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EXCHANGE 
JUN  30 


OREGON    STATE    LIBRARY 
SALEM,    OREGON 

School  Circular  No.  9 
November,    1915 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 

Recommended  for  story  telling  in  grades  1  to  8  in  the  Course  of  Study  for 
the  Elementary  Schools  of  Oregon,  1914,  pages  44  to  50  inclusive. 

This  index  covers  only  the  books  in  the  State  school  library  list,  part 
I,  Books  for  elementary  schools,  but  includes  all  books  in  that  list,  and 
books  added  to  the  correction  sheet  for  1915  orders.  It  is  arranged  alpha- 
betically by  the  title  of  the  story,  as  given  in  the  State  course  of  study, 
except  that  stories  about  a  person  are  entered  under  his  surname.  Under 
each  title  the  entries  are  given  alphabetically  by  author,  with  the  State 
list  number  of  the  book  at  the  left  of  the  entry.  The  story  will  be  found  on 
pages  noted  in  the  reference.  Some  very  brief  versions  of  the  stories  are 
included  so  that  all  books  in  school  libraries  may  be  utilized. 

The  grade  for  which  each  story  is  recommended  follows  the  title.  "D" 
in  parentheses  following  this,  shows  that  it  is  a  story  recommended  for 
dramatization.  When  the  same  story  is  found  under  many  different  titles, 
the  form  in  which  it  is  found  in  any  particular  book  is  given  in  parenthe- 
ses after  the  reference.  Versions  from  the  folklore  of  different  lands  are 
sometimes  included,  where  the  substance  is  the  same  as  for  the  story 
recommended,  even  though  the  title  and  form  may  differ  somewhat. 

A  dagger  (t)  before  an  entry  indicates  that  this  particular  version  of 
the  story  is  recommended  as  the  best  one  by  Miss  Effie  L.  Power,  in  her 
pamphlet  List  of  stories  and  programs  for  story  hours  (published  by  the 
H.  W.  Wilson  Company,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  at  20c  per  copy).  This 
pamphlet  by  Miss  Power  is  the  best  guide  for  the  story  teller,  and  may  be 
borrowed  from  the  State  library,  or  bought  from  the  publisher. 


Adciams,  Jane.  8 

j  246-Addams  &  Foster.  Heroines  of 
modern  progress,  p. 280-307. 

\  273-Wade.  Wonder  workers,  p.121- 
147.  (Magician  of  friendship) 

Aladdin's  lamp.  5 

.•-.24-Arabian  nights.  Stories  from  the 
Arabian  nights,  p. 59-85. 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.]  74-94. 

58-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 3d.  p. 22-36. 

253-Lang.     Blue  fairy  book,     p.76-90. 

2  '>  5 -Lang.  History  of  Dick  Whitting- 
ton.  and  other  stories,  p.114-48. 

204-Mabie.  Fairy  tales  every  child 
should  know,  p.48-108. 

91-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.117-34. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.230- 
254. 

96a-Skinner.  Dramatic  stories  for 
reading  and  acting,  p. 181-8. 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.7-29. 

•red,  King.  5(D) 

1 ''-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to    literature.      3d.      p.!71-4.(Good 

king) 


1368- Atkinson.  European  beginnings 
of  American  history,  p.85-95. 

1247-Baldwin.  Fifty  famous  people. 
p.85-89.(How  a  prince  learned  to 
read) 

1369-Baldwin.  Fifty  famous  stories 
retold.  p.5-10.(King  Alfred  and 
the  cakes.  King  Alfred  and  the 
beggar) 

1371-Bevan.  Stories  from  British  his- 
tory. p.55-61.  (Great  king) 

1372-Blaisdell.  Stories  from  English 
history.  p.31-37.(How  King  Alfred 
ruled  England) 

43-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  3d.  p.!66-75.( Al- 
fred the  Great) 

1373-Dale.  Stories  from  European 
history-  p.48-53. 

720-Dalkeith.  Little  plays,  p.65-76. 
(King  Alfred  and  the  cakes) 

1254-Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous 

rulers,      p.169-94. 

.  1377-Gordy.     American  beginnings  in 
Europe,     p.  138-43. 

1379-Guerber.  Story  of  the  English. 
p.46-53.  (King  Alfred  and  the  cakes. 
Alfred  conquers  the  Danes) 

1380-Haaren  &  P.oland.  Famous  men 
of  tl  .i^es.  p.1^-42. 


r/t 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


1382-Harding.     Story  of  England,    p. 

39-49.  (King  Alfred  and  the  Danes) 
1384-Krapp.      In   oldest   England,     p. 

73-93. 
1385-Lansing.     Barbarian  and  noble. 

p.!23-36.( Alfred  and  the  Danes) 
262-Lansing.      Tales  of  old  England. 

p.  12  7-40.  (King     Alfred     and      the 

shepherd) 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes      every      child 

should  know,     p.127-43. 
307-Macleod.     Book  of  ballad  stories. 

p.371-6.(King  Alfred  and  the  shep- 
herd) 

791-Marshall.  Child's  English  liter- 
ature, p. 8 7-90.  (How  Alfred  the 

Great  fought  with  his  pen) 
821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p.257- 

63.  (King  Alfred  and  the  harper) 
96a-Skinner.       Dramatic     stories     for 

reading      and      acting.        p.  189- 9  5. 

(King    and    the    cowherd.       Good 

wife.     Oaten  cakes) 
1397-Stephens.        Stories     from     old 

chronicles,     p.49-65. 
99-Stevenson.      Children's  classics  in 

dramatic  form.     2d.  p.H5-28.(King 

Alfred  and  the  cakes) 
1398-Tappan.      England's    story.      p. 

24-27.  (Saxons  and  the  Danes) 
1399-Tappan.     European  hero  stories. 

p.  7  2-7  6.  (Alfred     the     Great     rules 

England) 
1277-Tappan.     In  the  days  of  Alfred 

the  Great. 
1400-Tappan.     Old  world  hero  stories. 

pt.2.      p.72-76.(  Alfred      the      Great 

rules  England) 
1402-Warren.    Stories    from    English 

history,     p.26-41. (Seven  stories) 
331-Wilmot-Buxton.   Stories  of  early 

England,     p.4 5-4 6.  (Story  of  Alfred 

and  Gu thrum) 
331-Wilmot-Buxton.     Stories  of  early 

England,     p.61-63.  (Story  of  Alfred 

the  king  and  Cuthbert  the  saint) 

Androcles  and  the  lion.  3(D) 

220-^Esop.     Fables,  p. 60-61. 
1369-Baldwin.      Fifty  famous  stories 

retold,     p. 87-91. 
1362-Richmond.      Egypt,   Greece  and 

Rome,     p.229-32. 
538-Serl.        In     the     animal      world. 

p.14-19. 

Ant  and  the  dove.  1(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.329. 

761-Chutter.  Art-literature  readers. 
4th.  p.162. 

87-Murray.  Story  book  friends,  p.76- 
80.  (Mrs.  Thrifty  Ant's  fall) 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world. 
p.80-81. 

101-Summers.  Summers  readers.  1st. 
p.20-21. 

104-Turpin.  Classic  fables,  p.14-15. 
(Dove  and  the  bee) 

Anthony,  Saint,  see  Saint  Anthony. 

Anxious  leaf.  1  (Misprint  in  State  man- 
ual gives  Anxious  seat.  There 
may  be  other  references  to  this 
story,  as  many  of  the  books  had 
be'ejp.  indexed  -when  tr«',  mistake 
was 'discovered  V 


117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.120-1. 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.66-68. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.96-97. 

113-Williams.  Choice  literature.  2d. 
p.  6  0-61.  (Little  leaf) 

Appleseed  John.  1 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.182-5. 

821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p.46- 
49. 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world. 
p.59-61.(Poem) 

103-Summers.     Thought  reader,    p.88- 


Arachne.   1 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.204-5. 

147-Baldwin.  Old  Greek  stories. 
p.40-45.( Wonderful  weaver) 

154-Clarke.  Child's  guide  to  mythol- 
ogy, p.  161-4.  (Story  of  Arachne 
and  Athene) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  versions  of 
Greek  myths,  p.106-11. 

159-Cooke.  Nature  myths  and  stories. 
p.19-21. 

162-Guerber.  Myths  of  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.58-60. 

168-Holbrook.  Round  the  year  in 
myth  and  song.  p. 166-9.  (Minerva 
and  Arachne.  Minerva's  weaving) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths. 
p.79-83. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.48-49. 

172-Kupfer.  Stories  of  long  ago. 
p. 46-51.  (Web  and  a  spider) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.189-92. 

174-Peabody.  Old  Greek  folk  stories. 
p.49-51. 

Arthur,  King.  7(D) 

14- Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.21-24.( Arthur  and  the  sword) 
15- Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

3d.   p.!3-15.(King  Arthur   and   the 

sword  E'xcalibur) 
15-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

3d.    p.36-38.  (Sir    Galahad    and    the 

Round  Table) 

279-Baldwin.     Stories  of  the  king. 
758-Bellamy       &       Goodwin.        Open 

sesame!  2d.  p.  11 3- 16. (Sir  Galahad) 
759-Bellamy       &       Goodwin.        Open 

sesame!     3d.  p.239-41.  (Crowning  of 

Arthur) 
118-Bryant.      How   to    tell    stories   to 

children,     p.205-10.  (Arthur  and  the 

sword ) 
43-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road      to     reading.       3d.     p.149-53. 

(How  Arthur  was  made  king) 
801-Burt.      Poems    that    every    child 

should    know.      p.253-5.(Sir    Gala- 
had) 
287-Crommelin.     Famous  legends,    p. 

31-45.  (Four  stories) 
764-Cumnock.      Choice    readings.      p. 

400-3.  (Guinevere) 
288-Cutler.      Stories  of  King  Arthur 

and  his  knights. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


720-Dalkeith.  Little  plays.  p.1-37. 
(Sir  Gareth  of  Orkney) 

289-Darton.  Wonder-book  of  old  ro- 
mance. p.81-143.(Sir  Gawain  and 
the  green  knight.  Fair  unknown) 

123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.  "Tell  it 
again"  stories.  p.46-49.(  Arthur 
and  the  sword) 

293-Frost.  Knights  of  the  Round 
Table. 

806-Gilder.  Heart  of  youth,  p.178- 
180.  (Sir  Galahad) 

294-Greene.     Legends  of  King  Arthur. 

1379-Guerber.  Story  of  the  English. 
p.34-36. 

296-Haaren.  Ballads  and  tales,  p.27- 
57.  (Four  stories) 

808-Harris  &  Gilbert.  Poems  by 
grades.  2d.  p.247-50.  (Sir  Gala- 
had) 

766-Hyde.  School  speaker  and  read- 
er. p.292-5.(Sir  Galahad) 

810-Ingpen.  One  thousand  poems  for 
children,  p.341-2.  (Sir  Galahad) 

300-Lang.  Tales  of  King  Arthur  and 
the  Round  Table. 

301-Lanier.     Boys'  King  Arthur. 

303-Lansing.  Page,  esquire,  and 
knight,  p.1-78. (Five  stories) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.59-76. 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know.  p.77-88.  (Sir  Gala- 
had) 

305-Mabie.  Legends  that  every  child 
should  know,  p.181-90.  (Passing  of 
Arthur) 

305-Mabie.  Legends  that  every  child 
should  know.  p.41-43.(Sir  Gala- 
had) 

306-Macgregor.  Stories  of  King  Ar- 
thur's knights. 

307-Macleod.  Book  of  ballad  stories, 
p. 3 6-4 5.  (Marriage  of  Sir  Gawaine) 

308-Macleod.  King  Arthur  and  his 
noble  knights. 

311-Maitland.  Heroes  of  chivalry. 
p.  3- 19 5.  (Story  of  Arthur.  Quest 
of  the  Holy  Grail) 

791-Marshall.  Child's  English  liter- 
ature. p.34-53.  (How  the  story  of 
Arthur  was  written  in  English. 
Beginning  of  the  reading  time. 
The  passing  of  Arthur) 

322-Pyle.  Story  of  King  Arthur  and 
his  knights. 

323-Radford.  King  Arthur  and  his 
knights. 

824c-Shute.  Land  of  song.  3d.  p. 
249-52.  (Sir  Galahad) 

1397-Stephens.  Stories  from  old 
chronicles,  p.18-34. 

328-Stevens  &  Allen.  King  Arthur 
stories. 

731-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  4th.  p.163-78.  (Sir 
Percivale,  the  boy  knight  from  the 
forest) 

1399-Tappan.  European  hero  stories, 
p  60-64. 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.60-64. 

785-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  6th.  p.117-32.  (Seven  sto- 

336430 


Old     Greek      stories. 


331-Wilmot-Buxton.  Stories  of  early 
England.  p.259-86.  (Story  of  Sir 
Gawaym-  and  the  green  knight) 

331-Wilmot-Buxton.  Stories  of  early 
England.  p. 67- 102.  (Story  of  the 
quest  of  the  seven  champions) 

Atalanta.  8 
147-Baldwin. 

p.115-36. 
151-Buckley.     Children  of  the  dawn. 

p.!88-215.( Hunting  the  Calydonian 

boar) 
151-Buckley.     Children  of  the  dawn. 

p.272-310.  (Winning  of  Atalanta) 
152-Carpenter.      Hellenic  tales,    p.79- 

93.(Atalanta's  foot-race) 
158-Comstock.      Dramatic    version   of 

Greek  myths,     p.144-8. 
174-Peabody.     Old  Greek  folk  stories. 

p.46-48.  (Atalanta's  race) 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,      p.45-47.  (Race   of   Atalan- 
ta) 

Barbara,  Saint,  see  Saint  Barbara. 

Bell  of  Atri.  2 

1369-Baldwin.      Fifty   famous  stories 

retold,     p.69-75. 
43-Burchill    &    others.        Progressive 

road  to  reading.     3d.  p.155-9. 
287-Crommelin.         Famous      legends. 

p.153-6. 
123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.     "Tell  it 

again"  stories,     p. 85-87. 
51-Fassett.        Beacon     readers.        2d. 

p.92-95. 
61-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

2d.  p.94-95. 
61-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

2d.     p.95-99.(Old     horse     and     the 

bell) 
809-Hazard.      Three    years    with    the 

poets,  p.187-91. 
811-Longfellow.     Children's  hour,  and 

other  poems,     pt.  2.  p.40-44. 
821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p.50- 

55. 
785-Van   Sickle  &  others.     Riverside 

readers.     6th.  p. 9 0-9 4. 

Beowulf.  7 

298-Holbrook. 
p.73-111. 

1262-Kupfer.  Lives  and  stories 
worth  remembering,  p.67-72.  (He- 
roic deeds  of  Beowulf) 

30r>-Mabie.  Legends  that  every  child 
should  know,  p.9-21. 

791-Marshall.  Child's  English  liter- 
ature. p.54-65. 

312-Marshall.      Stories  of  Beowulf. 

319-Price  &  Gilbert.  Heroes  of  myth. 
p.110-33. 

324-Ragozin.  Siegfried,  the  hero  of 
the  North,  and  Beowulf,  the  hero 
of  the  Anglo-Saxons,  p.213-330. 

1399-Tappan.     European  hero  stories. 


d  \\cirld  hero  stories. 

,°>:;i-Wilmot-Buxton.     Stories  of  early 

England,     p.8-34. 
185-Zimmern.      Gods    and    heroes    of 

the  North,     p.116-34. 


Northland      heroes. 


P.68--75:     **ft* 
1 4  0  0 -T^PPan:55,t51( 
pt.2'.   p.68-7f. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


Birds  of  Killingworth.  4 

516-Dale.  Heroes  and  greathearts 
and  their  animal  friends,  p.  19  8. 

123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.  "Tell  it 
again"  stories,  p. 88-90. 

811-L.ongfellow.  Children's  hour,  and 
other  poems,  pt.2.  p.63-72. 

Blue  bird.  8 

740a-Maeterlinck.  Blue  bird  for  chil- 
dren. 

Boots  and   his  brothers.  4 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.310-13.(Peter,Paul 
and  Espen) 

21-Baldwin.  Second  fairy  reader. 
p.117-43.  (Wondering  Jack) 

42-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  Introd.3d.  p.140- 
1 6  0.  ( Wonder  why ) 

121-Coe.  Second  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller.  p.31-44.( Wonder- 
ing Jack) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.38-44. 

101-Summers.  Summers  readers.  1st. 
p.137-46. (Three  brothers) 

129-fThorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon.  p. 51-62. 

107- Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p. 56-64. 

Boy  and  the  cookie.  2 

118-Bryant.      How  to  tell   stories   to 

children.     p.!44-5.(The  cooky) 
62-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

3d.  p.  13 8-41.  (Great  feast) 
88-Murray.        Story     land.       p.26-29. 

(Great  feast) 
9  4 -Richards.     Pig  brother  and  other 

stories,     p.17-20. (Great  feast) 

Boy  who  cried  wolf.  3(D) 

220-yEsop.  Fables.  p.!02-3.(  Shep- 
herd's boy) 

17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  3d.  p.23.(Boy  and 
the  wolf) 

26-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  tale  and 
fable:  a  second  reader,  p.16-17. 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren, p.  6  8- 6  9. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p. 6. 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.125-6. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.18. 

810-Ingpen.  One  thousand  poems  for 
children,  p.120. 

76-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  2d.  p.144. 

89-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  1st. 
p.62. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book.  p.  6. 
(Shepherd-boy  and  the  wolf) 

99-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  2d.  p.22-25. (Shep- 
herd-boy who  called  wolf) 

104-Turpin.     Classic  fables,     p.29-31. 

1032-Welsh.  Stories  children  love, 
p.  15 7. (Shepherd-boy  and  the  wolf) 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.53-54. 


Brownie  stories.  1 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.168-70.  (How  we 
first  came  to  have  umbrellas) 

33-Bryce.  Folk-lore  from  foreign 
lands,  p.46-50.  (Brownie  and  the 
farmer) 

40-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  1st.  p.90-95. 
(Hans  and  the  brownie) 

1056-Chance.      Little   folks   of   many  ' 
lands,     p.45-47.  (Little  Redcap) 

761-Chutter.  Art-literature  readers. 
4th.  p.!82-92.(  Adventures  of  a 
Brownie.  Two  stories) 

49a-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 2d.  p.124-36.  (Punchinello) 

233-Craik.  Adventures  of  a  brownie. 
(Six  stories) 

124-Hoxie.  Kindergarten  story  book. 
p.57-62. 

247-Jacobs.  English  fairy  tales. 
p.212-14.(Cauld  lad  of  Hilton) 

76-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  2d.  p.87-93.  (Aiken  drum) 

76-Laing  &  E'dson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  2d.  p.96-101.  Brownie  of 
Fern -den) 

76-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  2d.  p.81-84. (Stingy  farm- 
er) 

967-Murray.  Story  book  treasures, 
p. 124-33.  (Persimmon  tree) 

95-Robinson.  At  the  open  door,  p.31- 
33.  (What  the  Brownies  did  one 
Thanksgiving) 

96a-Skinner.  Dramatic  stories  for 
reading  and  acting,  p.173-80. 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.92-105.  (Brownie  and  the  cook) 

See  also  Shoemaker  and  the  elves,  in 
list  of  Christmas  stories  which  fol- 
lows. 

Bruce  and  the  spider.  4 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.70-71. (Robert  Bruce) 
17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to    literature.      3d.    p.66-67. (Prince 

and  the  spider) 
1369-Baldwin.      Fifty  famous   stories 

retold,     p.33-35. 
803-Coussens.      Poems  children   love. 

p.102-4. 
51-Fassett.       Beacon     readers.        2d. 

p.97-99. 
1379-Guerber.     Story  of  the  English. 

p.143-7. 
1380-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  the  middle  ages,     p.209-11. (Rob- 
ert Bruce) 
810-Ingpen.     One  thousand  poems  for 

children,      p.36-37. 
1386-Lansing.     Patriots  and  tyrants. 

p.130-31.  (Robert  Bruce) 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes      every      child 

should  know,     p.257-8. 
141-Thayer.     Ethics  of  success.      2d. 

p.49-51. 

Chanticleer.  6 

41-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  2d.  p.70-79.(Cock 
and  the  fox) 

802-Chisholm.  Golden  staircase,  pt.8. 
p.30-31. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.102-4.  (Death  of  the  little  hen) 

238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.24-27.(Pack  of  ragamuffins) 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories,  p.20- 
22. (Death  of  the  little  hen) 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories,  p.82- 
84.  (Vagabonds) 

735-McSpadden.  Stories  from  Chau- 
cer. p.61-73.  (Priest's  tale — The 
cock  and  the  fox) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of 
laughter,  p.118-23.  (Adventures  of 
Chanticleer  &  Partlet) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.305-8.  (Death  of  Chanti- 
cleer) 

Chicken  Llcken.  1(D) 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.49-53.  (Hen  that  went  to  Do- 

verfield) 
16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to  literature.     2d.  p.11-15.  (Chicken 

Little) 
225-Asbjornsen.     Fairy  tales  from  the 

far  North,     p. 83-86.  (Hen  who  went 

to  Dovrefjeld  to  save  the  world) 
226-Babbitt.       Jataka     tales     retold. 

p.39-43.  (Foolish,  timid  rabbit :     Ti- 
betan or  Indian) 

117-Bailey   &   Lewis.      For   the   chil- 
dren's hour,     p.297-8.  (Chicken  Lit- 
tle) 
26-Blaisdell.      Child  life  in   tale   and 

fable:    a    second    reader,      p.31-33. 

(Chicken  Little) 
34-Bryce.       Short    stories    for    little 

folks.       p.71-77.(What     frightened 

the  animal:  Tibetan  or  Indian) 
40-Burchill     &    others.       Progressive 

road     to     reading.        1st.     p.  35-40. 

(Brown  hen) 
40  Burchill    &    others.       Progressive 

road    to    reading.       1st.    p.     32-34. 

(Sky  is  falling) 
120-Coe.      First   book   of   stories   for 

the  story-teller,     p.16-20. 
122-Cowles.     Stories  to  tell,     p.41-43. 

(Flight  of  the  beasts:     Tibetan  or 

Indian) 
50-Fassett.       Beacon    readers.       1st. 

p.29-39. 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature, primer.  p.65-76.  (Chicken 

Little) 
63-Grover.      Folk-lore    readers.      1st. 

p.  15- 17. (Chicken    Little) 
70-Howard.     Banbury    Cross    stories. 

p.25-43. 
124-Hoxie.     Kindergarten  story  book. 

p.45-50.  (Fox  Lox) 
2  4  7- 1  Jacobs.     English  fairy  tales,     p. 

118-21.  (Henny-penny) 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.37-39. (Chicken  Little) 
75-Laing     &     Edson.       Edson-Laing 

readers.    1st.    p.H2-17.(Wise  lion: 

Tibetan  or  Indian) 
76-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     2d.  p.6-12.(Hen  that  went 

to  Doverfield) 
78-Lansing.       Rhymes     and     stories. 

p.100-4. (Chicken  Little) 
82-McCloskey.       McCloskey     primer. 

p.111-22.  (Henny-penny) 


8 9 -Nor ton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  1st. 
p.79-81.  (Henny-penny) 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.21- 
22. 

97-Skinner  &  Lawrence.  Little  dra- 
mas for  primary  grades,  p.22-25. 
(Timid  hare:  Tibetan  or  Indian) 

101-Summers.  Summers  readers.  1st. 
p.35-41.  (Chicken  Little) 

1032-Welsh.  Stories  children  love. 
p.29-31. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.241-3.(  Henny-penny) 

115-Wiltse.  Folk-lore  stories  and 
proverbs,  p.1-10.  (Henny-penny) 

Chimaera.    4     (Usually   found   in    story 

of  Pegasus  or  Bellerophon) 
282-Baldwin.    Wonder-book  of  horses. 

p.53-72.  (Winged      horse      of      the 

muses) 
762-Chutter.     Art-literature    readers. 

5th.  p.119-41. 
121-Coe.     Second  book  of  stories  for 

the  story-teller.     p.!30-2.( Story  of 

Pegasus) 
166-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book,  p.166- 

192. 
166a-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,  and 

Tanglewood  tales,     p.168-94. 
169-Hyde.       Favorite     Greek    myths. 

p.  108-14. ( Bellerophon ) 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.122-7. 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,  p.71-74.  (Horse  with  wings) 

Christopher,  Saint,  see  Saint  Christopher. 

The  Cld.  8 

287-Crommelin.  Famous  legends. 
p.69-78. 

295-Greene  &  Kirk.  Heroes  of  chiv- 
alry. p.51-85. 

1380-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  the  middle  ages,  p.155-62. 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.144-69. 

318-Plummer.  Stories  from  the 
Chronicle  of  the  Cid. 

1399-Tappan.  European  hero  stories. 
p.!06-ll.(The  Cid  captures  Valen- 
cia) 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.!06-ll.(The  Cid  captures 
Valencia) 

Cinderella.  1(D) 

19-Baldwin.  Another  fairy  reader. 
p.106-25.  (Rushy-coat) 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.109-19. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p. 6 6-7 6. 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour 
readers.  3d.  p.50-64. 

123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.  "Tell  it 
again"  stories,  p.34-38. 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p.  36- 
42. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.49-57. 

239-tGrimm.  Household  stories. 
p-153-63.  (Aschenputtel) 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.114-21.  (Cinderella.  King's 
party.  Glass  slipper) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


244-Howard.     Dick  Whittington,  and 

other  stories,     p.41-67. 
124-Hoxie.     Kindergarten  story  book. 

p.73-79. 
246-Jacobs.     Celtic  fairy  tales,  p.203- 

224.  (Fair,   Brown,  and  Trembling: 

Celtic) 

253-Lang.     Blue  fairy  book,     p.68-75. 
254-Lang.        Cinderella,      and      other 

stories,     p.5-25. 
260-Lansing.      Fairy   tales.    1st.   p.26- 

41. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should  know,     p.212-21. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.   2d. 

p.82-95. 
267-Perrault.  Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.1-12. 
269-Scudder.       Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p.58-69. 
781-Scudder.      Children's   book,    p.79- 

83. 
1158-Walter.    Russia,     p.62-73.  (Story 

of  Vasilissa :     Russian) 
11 2- Williams.     Choice  literature.    1st. 

p.55-61. 

1421-Wilson.  Myths  of  the  red  chil- 
dren. p.63-71. (Little  Scar  Face: 

American  Indian) 
1160-Winlow.      Our    little    Bulgarian 

cousin.        p.38-53.  (Bulgarian      ver- 
sion) 

Clytie.   1 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.  197-9. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for  the 
story-teller,  p.177-80. 

159-Cooke.  Nature  myths  and  sto- 
ries. p.9-12. 

160-Francillon.  Gods  and  heroes. 
p.49-52.  (Sun-flower) 

168-Holbrook.  Round  the  year  in 
myth  and  song,  p.96-97. 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths. 
p.40-42. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.94-95. 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.110-12. 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world. 
p.374-5. 

Constant  tin  soldier.  2 

222-Andersen.  Fairy  tales;  ed.  by 
Lucas,  p.92-96.  (Steadfast  tin  sol- 
dier) 

221-Andersen.  Fairy  tales;  ed.  by 
Turpin.  p.80-89. 

223-Andersen.     Stories,     p.78-86. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.275-9.  (Brave  tin 
soldier) 

39-Bryce  &  Spaulding.  Aldine  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.260-9. (Hardy  tin  sol- 
dier) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.81-87. 

260-Lansing.  Fairy  tales.  1st.  p.108- 
117. 

91-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.16-21.  (Brave  tin  soldier) 

771-Riverside  literature  series.  Se- 
lections'for  fifth  grade  reading,  p. 
81-86. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p. 154- 
156. 


783-Van   Sickle  &  others.      Riverside 

readers.     4th.  p.182-9. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.73-78. 
113-Williams.     Choice  literature.     2d. 

p.75-82. 

Crow  and  the  pitcher.  1(D) 

220-vEsop.      Fables,      p.129-30. 

16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  2d.  p.143. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p. 329. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.84.  (Wise  crow) 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for  the 
story-teller,  p.7-8. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.  13. 

63-Grover.  Folk-lore  readers.  1st. 
p.48. 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and  folk 
stories,  p.18-19. 

781-Scudder.      Children's    book.      p.9. 

99-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  2d.  p.7-8.  (Wise 

104-Turpin.  Classic  fables,  p.57-58. 
(Thirsty  crow) 

Damon  and  Pythias.  6 

1369-Baldwin.     Fifty  famous   stories 

retold,     p.100-2. 
1347-Bosworth.    Cambridge  historical 

readers.    1st.  p.94-97.(Two  friends) 
132-Cabot.         Ethics      for      children. 

p.119-20. 
121-Coe.     Second  book  of  stories  for 

the  story-teller,     p.166-7. 
1350-Guerber.      Story  of  the  Greeks. 

p.204-8. 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,     p.224-7.  (Faithful  friends) 
1345-Yonge.      Book   of   golden   deeds. 

p.47-50.(Two  friends  of  Syracuse) 

Daniel.  5 

15-Alderman.  Classics  old  and  new. 
3d.  p.165-8. 

1346-Arnold.  Stories  of  ancient  peo- 
ples. p.!67-9.(Belshazzar's  feast) 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p.125- 
126. 

144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people,  p. 206-16.  (Nebuchadnezzar's 
dreams,  and  two  following  stories) 

73-Ketchum  &  Rice.  Our  story  read- 
er. p.124-8.  (Daniel  in  the  lion's 
den) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.43-45. 

145-Tappan.  Old,  old  story-book. 
p.267-90. 

David.  4 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.224-31.  (David  and  Goli- 
ath) 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.231-4.  (Shepherd's  song) 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children. 
p.148-50.  (David  and  Jonathan) 

121-Coe.  Second  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller.  p. 172-7.  (David 
and  Goliath) 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d. 
p.160-6.  (David  and  Goliath) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people.  p.121-48.  (Anointing  of 
David,  and  eight  following  stories) 

73-Ketchum  &  Rice.  Our  story  read- 
er, p. 92-93.  (Boy  David) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.46-51. 

1357-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions. p.71-83.  (Hebrews — Story  of 
David) 

145-Tappan.  Old,  old  story-book. 
p.173-209. 

1183-Wade.  Our  little  Jewish  cousin. 
p.76-91.  (Sweet  singer  of  Israel) 

1345-Yonge.  Book  of  golden  deeds. 
p.16-18.  (Cup  of  water) 

Diamonds  and   toads.   3(D) 

17- Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to  literature.     3d.  p.11-14. 
27-Blaisdell.       Child     life     in    many 

lands:  a  third  reader,     p.79-83. 
253-Lang.      Blue  fairy  book,      p.  2 89- 

292. 
257-Lang.      Little  Red   Riding   Hood, 

and  other  stories,     p.12-19. 
260-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.     1st.  p.56- 

61. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     2d. 

p.53-57. 
267-Perrault.    Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.75-79.(The  fairy) 
112-Williams.     Choice  literature.    1st. 

p.70-73.  (Fairy  gifts) 

Dog  and   his  shadow.  2 

220-^Esop.     Fables,     p.  7. 

16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  2d.  p.59.(Dog  and 
his  image) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.  332-3. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.37. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller.  p.3-4.(Dog  and 
his  image) 

63-Grover.  Folk-lore  readers.  1st. 
p.40. 

89-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  1st. 
p.59. 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and 
folk  stories,  p.  3 9. 

781-Scudder.     Children's  book.     p.  14. 

104-Turpin.  Classic  fables,  p.28-29. 
(Dog  that  lost  his  supper) 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.54.(Dog  and  the  bit  of  meat) 

Don  Quixote.   7 

282-Baldwin.  Wonder-book  of  horses. 
1 7 1  - 6.  (  Rozinante  ) 

758-Bellamy  &  Goodwin.  Open 
sesame!  2d.  p.329-30(Don  Quix- 
ote and  the  windmills) 

190-Burroughs.  Wonderland  of  stamps, 
p.  12 8-5 2.  (Miniature  edition  of  Don 
Quixote) 

878-Cervantes  Saavedra.  Don  Quix- 
ote ;  retold  by  Parry. 

879-Cervantes  Saavedra.  Ingenious 
gentleman,  Don  Quixote  of  La 
Mancha  ;  ed.  by  Johnson. 

731-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  4th.  p.179-211. 


Elijah.   7 

144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people.  p.  163-78.  (Great  drought, 
and  four  following  stories) 

145-Tappan.  Old,  old  story-book. 
p.223-39. 

Emperor's  new  clothes.  3 

222-Andersen.      Fairy    tales ;    ed.    by 

Lucas,     p.215-20. 
221-Andersen.      Fairy    tales;    ed.    by 

Turpin.     p.91-102. 
223-Andersen.      Stories,     p.187-94. 
261-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.      2d.   p.16- 

26. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,    p.157- 

159. 
102a-Summers.        Summers     readers. 

3d.     p.117-26.  (Emperor's     invisible 

robe) 
783-Van   Sickle  &  others.     Riverside 

readers.      4th.   p.196-203. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children     love. 

p.143-8. 

Epaminondas  and    his  auntie.   2 

119-fBryant.      Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren.    p.63-68. 
132-Cabot.     Ethics  for  children,    p.64- 

67. 
50-Fassett.       Beacon     readers.       1st. 

p.114-25.  (Careful    Hans) 
239-Grimm.      Household    stories.      p. 

180-6.  (Prudent  Hans) 
70-Howard.      Banbury   Cross   stories. 

p.85-99.(Lazy  Jack) 
247-Jacobs.        English      fairy      tales. 

p.!59-61.(Lazy  Jack) 
78-Lansing.    Rhymes  &  stories,  p.141- 

146.  (Lazy  Jack) 
107-Van    Sickle   &   others.      Riverside 

readers.      2d.   p.162-6. 
1032-Welsh.      Stories     children     love. 

p.134-6.  (Lazy   Jack,   or,    I'll   do   so 

another  time) 

Erl-king.  5 

66-Haaren.     Fairy  life,     p.28-30. 

Esther.  8 

144-Guerber.       Story    of    the    chosen 

people,     p.216-22. 
145-Tappan.       Old,     old     story-book. 

p.251-66. 

Five  peas  In  a  pod.  1 

221-Andersen.      Fairy    tales;    ed.    by 

Turpin.     p.13-19.  (Five  in  one  pod) 
17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to     literature.        3d.     p.!7-21.(Pea 

blossom) 
26-Blaisdell.      Child   life    in   tale   and 

fable:  a  second  reader,     p.133-6. 
120-Coe.      First    book    of    stories    for 

the  story-teller,     p.129-32. 
127-Poulsson.      In   the  child's   world. 

p.53-57. 
354-Strong.     All  the  year  around.    3d. 

p.22-26.  (Pea  blossom) 
112-Williams.     Choice  literature.    1st. 

p.  11 2-7. (Five  out  of  one  shell) 

George,   Saint,  see   Saint   George. 

Gingerbread  boy.  1(D) 

116-Bailey.       For    the     story     teller. 
p.153-62. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.64-66. 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren, p. 8-1 4.  (Gingerbread  man) 

40-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  1st.  p.81-89. 

48-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers, primer,  p.97-107.  (Buckwheat 
boy) 

50-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  1st. 
p.85-95. 

52-Finley.  Little  home  workers,  p.57- 
63.  (Gingerbread  man) 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-lit- 
erature, primer,  p.11-24. 

63-Grover.  Folk-lore  readers.  1st. 
p. 98-102. 

101-Summers.  Summers  readers.  1st. 
p.83-88. 

10 6- Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  1st.  p. 106-13. 

Golden  fleece.  5 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.7-9. 
14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.   p.61-64.  (Search  for  the  golden 

fleece) 

146-Baldwin.     Golden  fleece. 
761-Chutter.      Art-literature   readers. 

4th.   p.118-26.  (How  Jason   lost   his 

sandal) 
762-Chutter.      Art-literature    readers. 

5th.  p.141-78. 
158-Comstock.      Dramatic   version    of 

Greek  myths,     p.134-43.  (Jason) 
160-Francillon.       Gods     and     heroes. 

p.162-84. 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome.      p.263-74.(  Jason) 
1350-Guerber.      Story   of   the   Greeks. 

p.24-26.( Adventures  of  Jason) 
1352-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  Greece.     p.52-61.( Jason  and  the 

golden  fleece) 
164-Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods. 

p.105-10.  (Jason    and    the    quest    of 

the  golden  fleece) 
165-Hawthorne.       Tanglewood    tales 

p.180-222. 
166a-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,  and 

Tanglewood  tales,     p. 3 7 9-4 21 
169-Hyde.       Favorite     Greek    myths. 

p.84-99.  (Jason      and      the      golden 

fleece — Man      with      one      sandal. 

Voyage  of  the  Argonauts.    Winning 

of  the  golden  fleece) 
171-Kingsley.     Heroes  ;  illus.  by  Rob- 
inson.     p.63-173.(  Argonauts) 
170-Kingsley.        Heroes ;     or,     Greek 

fairy  tales  for  my  children,     p  47- 

122.  (Argonauts) 
74-Klingensmith.      Household  stories. 

p.128-41. 
172-Kupfer.       Stories    of    long    ago 

p.136-49.  (Flight  on  the  ram's  back. 

Sailing  of  the  ship  Argo.     How  the 

fleece  was  brought  back  to  Greece) 
1357-Niver.  Great  names  and  nations. 

p.98-102.  (Greece — Story       of       the 

golden  fleece) 
1362-Richmond.      Egypt,   Greece   and 

Rome.     p.H4-21.(How  Jason  went 

to  school) 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,    p.441- 

444.  (Expedition  of  the  Argonauts) 


1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks,  p.59-66.  (Good  ship  Argo. 
Golden  fleece) 

1365-Tappan.  Story  of  the  Greek 
people.  p.13-16.  (In  the  days  of 
myths) 

784-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  5th.  p.156-75. 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives.  p.28-31.(  Ja- 
son) 

Golden   touch    (King  Midas).  2(D) 

16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to      literature.        2d.    p. 16-17.  (King 

Midas) 
26-Blaisdell.       Child      life      in      tale 

and  fable:  a  second  reader,    p. 153- 

15 8.  (King  Midas) 
118-Bryant.      How  to   tell   stories   to 

children.       p.214-16.  (Judgment     of 

Midas) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek  myths,     p. 4 3-4 9.  (Midas  and 

Apollo) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek  myths,     p.36-42.  (Midas  and 

Bacchus) 
123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.     "'Tell  it 

again"  stories,     p. 2 9-3 3. 
51-Fassett.        Beacon     readers.       2d. 

p.82-88. 
160-Francillon.       Gods     and    heroes. 

p.40-43.(The  critic;  or,  The  second 

story  of  Midas) 
160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,     p. 

33-39.  (Too    much    gold;     or,    The 

first  story  of  Midas) 
166-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,    p.55- 

74. 
166a-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,  and 

Tanglewood  tales,     p.55-74. 
169-Hyde.     Favorite  Greek  myths,    p. 

122-8.  (King  Midas  and  the  golden 

touch.    Why  King  Midas  had  asses' 

ears) 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.110-13. 
172-Kupfer.     Stories  of  long  ago.     p. 

166-9.  (Musical  contest  of  long  ago) 
174-Peabody.      Old    Greek    folk    sto- 
ries.    p.5-7.( Judgment  of  Midas) 
127-Poulsson.      In   the   child's   world. 

p.213-4.  (Poem) 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,     p.87-90.  (Golden  girl) 


Goops.  1 

45-Burgess. 
44-Burgess. 

them. 
46-Burgess.      More    Goops,    and   how 

not  to  be  them. 


Goop  directory. 

Goops,    and  how   to   be 


Gudbrand-on-the-hillside.  6 

221-Andersen.  Fairy  tales;  ed.  by 
Turpin.  p.163-73.  ( What  the  old 
man  does  is  always  right) 

225-fAsbjornsen.  Fairy  tales  from 
the  far  North,  p.149-54. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book.  p. 
203-6. ("What  the  good-man  does  is 
sure  to  be  right") 

730-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  3d.  p.20-28.(What 
the  good  man  does  is  always  right) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


129-fThorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon,  p. 169- 
177. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.296-300. 

Gulliver's  travels.  4 

Gulliver's  travels:      Brobd'ngnags. 

756-Swift.     Gulliver's  travels,     pt.2. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.399-410.  (Adventures      in      Brob- 

dingnag) 

Gulliver's    travels:      Lilliputians. 

253-Lang.      Blue    fairy   book,      p.  3 31- 

350.  (Voyage  to  Lilliput) 
781-Scudder.       Children's     book.       p. 

362-92.  (Voyage  to  Lilliput) 
756-Swift.      Gulliver's    travels,      pt.l. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.372-88.(  Adventures      in      Lilliput 

land) 

Hans-in-luck.  3 

19-Baldwin.  Another  fairy  reader. 
p.31-46.(Mr.  Vinegar  and  his  for- 
tune) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.58-66. 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories,  p.22- 
29. 

68-Haaren.  Songs  and  stories,  p.66- 
73. 

70-Howard.  Banbury  Cross  stories. 
p.!01-23.( Story  of  Mr.  Vinegar) 

247-Jacobs.  English  fairy  tales,  p. 
27-31.  (Mr.  Vinegar) 

260-Lansing.  Fairy  tales.  1st.  p. 
42-55. 

91-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.69-73. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.83- 
85. 

1032-Welsh.  Stories  children  love. 
p.62-65.  (Story  of  Mr.  Vinegar) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.62-67. 

Hansel  and  Gretel.  3(D) 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.6-20. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.155-69. 

238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.216-27. 

239-tGrimm.     Household  stories,     p. 

253-tLarig.     Blue  fairy  book,     p.266- 

273. 
257-Lang.      Little  Red   Riding  Hood, 

and  other  stories,     p.41-66. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should  know,     p.35-47. 
126a-Olcott.      Good   stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.239-50. 

Hare  and  the  tortoise.  2(D) 

220-yEsop.     Fables,     p.162-3. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles, p.  25-26. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p. 4-5. 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st.  p.55-59  (The  race)  . 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-lit- 
erature. 2d.  p.16. 


61-Grover.       Art-literature     readers. 

2d.  p. 3 8-41. (Rabbit  and  the  turtle) 
89-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     1st. 

p.   72. 
269-Scudder.    Book  of  fables  and  folk 

stories,     p.  83-84. 

781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.1-2. 
98-Stevenson.     Children's  classics  In 

dramatic  form.     1st.  p.5-6. 
104-Turpin.      Classic    fables,    p.72-74. 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.    3d. 

p.61. 

Heidi.  5 

77-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  3d.  p.79-91.  (Little  Swiss 
girl) 

1004-Spyri.  Heidi:  a  little  Swiss 
girl's  city  and  mountain  life. 

Hiawatha's  childhood.  3(D) 

15-Alderman.  Classics  old  and  new. 
3d.  p.150-5. (Hiawatha's  sailing) 

17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  3d.  p.  132-5.  (Hia- 
watha's sailing) 

•      26-Blaisdell.     Child   life   in   tale   and 
fable:  a  second  reader,     p.78-79. 

26-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  tale  and 
fable:  a  second  reader.  p.82-84. 
(Hiawatha's  brothers) 

26-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  tale  and 
fable:  a  second  reader.  p. 80-81. 
(Hiawatha's  chickens) 

797-Blake  &  Alexander.  Graded 
poetry  readers.  3d.  p. 34-3 8. 

797-Bla'ke  &  Alexander.  Graded 
poetry  readers.  3d.  p.39-43. (Hia- 
watha's sailing) 

801-Burt.  Poems  that  every  child 
should  know,  p.79-82. 

802-Chisholm.  Golden  staircase,  pt.7. 
p.19-22. 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.146.  (Cornfields) 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p. 2 6. (Hiawatha's  brothers) 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p. 84. (Hiawatha's  sailing) 

517-Eddy.  Friends  and  helpers,  p. 
159.  (Hiawatha's  brothers) 

54-Fox.     Indian  primer,     p.49-53. 

54-Fox.  Indian  primer,  p.54-63.  (Hia- 
watha's hunting) 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.105-8. 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.104-5. (Little  Indian  boy,  Hia- 
watha) 

809-Hazard.  Three  years  with  the 
poets,  p.37-40. 

809-Hazard.  Three  years  with  the 
poets,  p.88-91.  (Hiawatha's  sailing) 

69-Holbrook.     Hiawatha  primer. 

1410-Husted.  Stories  of  Indian  chil- 
dren, p. 75-89.  (Five  stories) 

814-Longfellow.      Song  of  Hiawatha. 
817-Lucas.     Book  of  verses  for  chil- 
dren.     p.177-86.  (Childhood.      Sail- 

819-McMurry  &  Cook.  Songs  of  the 
tree-top  and  meadow,  p.74-77. 

353-Strong.  All  the  year  around. 
2d.  p.84-87.  (Childhood.  First  deer) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.14-15. (Coming  of  the  corn) 


10 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


102-Summers.     Summers  readers.    2d. 

p.25-26. (Hiawatha's  canoe) 
10  8- Van   Sickle  &  others.     Riverside 

readers.     3d.  p.  17 1-6. 
788-Whittier.      Selections  from  Child 

life  in  poetry,     p.49-52. 

Hop-o'-my-thumb.  2 

120-Coe.      First   book   of   stories   for 

the  story-teller,     p.85-92. 
253-Lang.      Blue   fairy   book,      p.244- 

2 5 5.  (Little  Thumb) 
254-Lang.        Cinderella,      and     other 

stories,      p.67-96.  (Little   Thumb) 
260-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.    1st.  p.118- 

138. 
267-Perrault.    Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.29-44.  (Little  Thumb) 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.69- 

74. 

Hour  glass.  8 

In  Yeats,  W.  B.  The  hour  glass,  and 
other  plays.  Not  in  State  list. 

How    Brother    Rabbit    fooled    the   whale 
and  the  elephant.  2 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.29-33. 

48-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers, primer.  p.93-96.(Why  the 
rabbit  laughed) 

How  the  camel  got  Its  hump.  3 

522-Kipling.  Just  so  stories,  p.  15- 
27. 

739-Kipling.  Kipling  reader  for  ele- 
mentary grades,  p.58-69. 

How  the  elephant  got  Its  trunk.  3 

522-Kipling.  Just  so  stories,  p.63- 
81. (Elephant's  child) 

739-Kipling.  Kipling  reader  for 
elementary  grades.  p.72-90. (Ele- 
phant's child) 

Hyacinthus.  4 

160-Francillon.        Gods     and     heroes. 

p.47-49.  (Hyacinth) 
169-Hyde.      Favorite     Greek    myths. 

p.58-59. 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.90-91. 
172-Kupfer.       Stories     of     long     ago. 

p.!56-61.( Youth  who   was   changed 

into  a  flower) 
126a-O1cott.      Good   stories  for   great 

holidays,     p.112-13. 

Jack  and  the  beanstalk.  2(D) 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles, p. 60-72. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.  76-84. 

244-Howard.  Dick  Whittington,  and 
other  stories,  p.115-47. 

247-tJacobs.  English  fairy  tales,  p. 
59-68. 

262-Lansing.  Tales  of  old  England. 
p.39-52. 

264-Mabie.  Fairy  tales  every  child 
should  know,  p.236-53. 

90_-v^rton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  2d. 
p.62-81. 

266-O  Shra.  Old  world  wonder  sto- 
ries. p.68-94. 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and 
folk  stories,  p.41-55. 


781-Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.122- 

127. 
112-Williams.     Choice  literature.    1st. 

p.74-82. 
276-Wiltse.       Hero    folk    of    ancient 

Britain,     p.47-83. 

Jackal  and  the  alligator.  3 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.72-80. 

33-Bryce.  Folk-lore  from  many 
lands,  p.78-84. 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st.  p.104-12.  (Clever  jackal) 

107-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.153-60. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.258-62. 

Jean  Valjean.  8 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.  244-8.  (Little  Co- 
sette) 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p. 
107-10.  (Good  bishop) 

763-Clark.  Handbook  of  best  read- 
ings. p.93-117.(Jean  Valjean  and 
the  bishop) 

764-Cumnock.  Choice  readings,  p. 
515-18. 

765-Cumnock.  School  speaker,  p.  5  5- 
61. (John  Valjohn  and  the  Savo- 
yard) 

723-Ounnison.  New  dialogues  and 
plays,  intermediate,  p.127-9. (Bish- 
op's silver  candlesticks) 

Hugo.  Les  miserables.  Not  in  State 
list. 

Hugo.  Story  of  Jean  Valjean,  from 
Les  miserables.  Not  in  State  list. 

1262-Kupfer.  Lives  and  stories  worth 
remembering,  p.200-8. (Bishop  and 
the  convict) 

768-Mabie.  Book  of  Christmas,  p.42- 
44.  (Jean  Valjean  plays  the  Christ- 
mas saint) 

732-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  5th.  p.109-41. 

Joan  of  Arc.  7 

1368-Atkinson.     European  beginnings 

of  American  history,     p.241-5. 
1371-Bevan.       Stories     from     British 

history.     p.!63-8.( Wonderful  maid) 
132-Cabot.      Ethics    for    children,     p. 

136-8. 
1373-Dale.       Stories    from    European 

history,     p.66-71. 
1374-Dutton.    Little  stories  of  France. 

p.84-90. 
1379-Guerber.     Story  of  the  English. 

p.l 83-6.  (Maid    of    Orleans) 
1380-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  the  middle  ages,     p.247-56. 
1257-^Tolland.    Historic  girlhoods,     p. 

26-40. 

1304 -Lang.      Story  of  Joan  of  Arc. 
1386-Lansing.     Patriots  and  tyrants. 

t>  141--4. 
1264-Mabie    &    Stephens.       Heroines 

everv  child  should  know,     p.57-100. 
13(^2-1Pitman.      Stories  of  old  France. 

p.15-54.  (Chinon   —   The        warrior 

maid) 
732-St^vPnson.     Children's  classics  In 

dramatic      form.        5th.        p.24-55. 

(Maid  of  Orleans) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


11 


1399-Tappan.  European  hero  stories. 
p.199-203. 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.199-203. 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.130-3. 

1402-Warren.  Stories  from  English 
history,  p.133-7. 

Johnny  cake.  2(D) 

21-Baldwin.  Second  fairy  reader,  p. 
34-45. 

30-Brown  &  Bailey.  Jingle  primer. 
p.60-63.  (Pancake) 

31-Bryce.  Child-lore  dramatic  read- 
er. p.46-51. 

39-Bryce  &  Spaulding.  Aldine  read- 
ers. 3d.  p. 4-9. 

41-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  2d.  p.21-26. 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st.  p.  19-30.  (Tommy  Tart) 

50-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  1st.  p. 
7-12.  (Pancake) 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature, primer.  p. 5 1-64.  (Pancake) 

247-Jacobs.      English   fairy   tales,      p. 


162-5. 
76-Laing 

readers. 

cake) 
78-Lansing. 


Edson.        Edson-Laing 
2d.       p.27-36.  (Wee    pan- 


Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
128-36.  (Pancake) 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer. 
p.123-37.  (Pancake) 

129-Thorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon,  p.105- 
111.  (Pancake) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.197-9. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter, p.  3  01-4.  (Pancake) 

Joseph.  3(D) 

132-Cabot.      Ethics   for   children,      p. 

48-49. 
143-Chisholm.    Old  Testament  stories. 

144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people,  p.51-60.  (Joseph's  dreams, 
and  two  following  stories) 

1393-Price.  Wandering  heroes.  p. 
18-41. 

1362-Richmond.  Egypt,  Greece  and 
Rome.  p.  2  5 -3  4.  (Egypt— Story  of 
Joseph) 

145-Tappan.  Old,  old  story-book,  p. 
34-70. 

King   of  the  Golden   River.  6(D) 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.64-75.  (Golden  River) 

770-Masterpieces  of  British  litera- 
ture. p.4-34. 

268-Ruskin.       King     of     the     Golden 

97-Skinner  &  Lawrence.     Little  dra- 
mas for  primary  grades,     p.  I A 
(Southwest  wind's  visit  to  Gluck) 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.115-54. 

Labors  of  Hercules.  7 

220-^Esop.      Fables,      p.  14  5.  (Hercules 

and  the  wagoner) 
14- Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.    p.75-78.  (Three   golden    apples) 


17- Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to   literature.      3d.      p. 40. (Hercules 

and  the  lazy  man) 
277-Baldwin.       Hero    tales.      p.23-26. 

(Choice  of  Hercules) 
43-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road'to  reading.     3d.  p.109-16. 
132-Cabot.      Ethics    for   children,      p. 

92-94.  (Choice  of  Hercules) 
154-Clarke.     Child's  guide  to  mythol- 
ogy.    p.3 82-5. (Infant  Hercules) 
160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,     p. 

210-75.  (Hero  of  heroes) 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome,     p.216-39. 
1352-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  Greece,     p.41-51. 
163-Hall.      Four    old    Greeks.      p.73- 

131. (Hercules  the  wanderer) 
164-Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods. 

p.85-91.  (Heracles) 
166-Hawthorne.    Wonder-book,  p.109- 

132.  (Three  golden  apples) 
166a-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,   and 

Tanglewood  tales,     p.110-33.  (Three 

golden  apples) 
169-Hyde.       Favorite    Greek    myths. 

p.137-71.  (Hercules     in    his     cradle. 

Youth.     Twelve  labors.     Ascent  to 

Mount  Olympus) 

171-Kingsley.     Heroes  ;  illus.  by  Rob- 
inson.    Introduction,  p.16-64. 

172-Kupfer.     Stories  of  long  ago.     p. 

97-105.  (Mighty  hero  of  olden  times. 

Story  of  a  poisoned  shirt) 
1263-Mabie.         Heroes      every      child 

should  know.     p. 2  6-4 2. 
1357-Niver.      Great    names    and    na- 
tions.     p.103-5.  (Greece — Hercules) 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     2d. 

p.29. 
126a-Olcott.      Good   stories   for   great 

holidays.         p.196-201.  (Choice       of 

Hercules) 
126a-Olcott.     Good  stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.292-5.  (Horn  of  plenty) 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.7-8. 

(Hercules  and  the  wagoner) 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks.      p.83-86.(What    a    strong 

man  did) 
1365-Tappan.      Story    of    the    Greek 

people.       p.9-12.(In     the    days     of 

myths) 
104-Turpin.    Classic  fables,    p.113-14. 

(Hercules  and  the  lazv  man) 
1401-Wallach.       Historical    and    bio- 
graphical narratives,     p.  3 1-3  3. 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.    3d. 

p.54-55.  (Hercules  and  Pallas) 

Laocoon.  5    (Usually   round  in  story  of 
the  fall   of  Troy  or  the  wooden 
horse) 
1370-Baldwin.      Thirty   more   famous 

stories     retold.       p.139-51.  (Fall    of 

Troy) 
148-Brooks.     Story  of  the  ^neid.     p. 

3 6-4 5.  (How  Troy  was  taken) 
149-Brooks.      Story  of  the   Iliad,     p. 

360-4. (Fate  of  Troy) 
155-Clarke.     Story  of  ^Eneas.     p.22- 

24. (Wooden  horse) 
156-Clarke.      Story    of   Troy,      p.236- 

2 39. (Death    of    Achilles — Fall    and 

destruction  of  Troy) 


12 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


157-Clarke.     Story  of  Ulysses,     p.29- 

32.  (Wooden  horse) 
161-Gale.  Children's   Odyssey,      p.41- 

43.  (Wooden  horse) 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome,     p.332-5. 
174-Peabody.     Old  Greek  fo!k  stories 

told  anew.   p.84-86.( Wooden  horse) 
175-Perry.     Boy's  Iliad,     p.388-90. 
781-Scudd'er.     Children's  book,    p.429- 

430. (Horse  of  wood) 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,     p.104-5. (Wooden  horse) 
785-Van   Sickle  &  others.      Riverside 

readers.      6th.    p. 4 6-4 8.      (Story   of 

the  Trojan  war — Wooden  horse) 

Latona  and  the  frogs.  3(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.167-8.  (Latona  and 
the  rustics) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  version  of 
Greek  myths,  p. 23-26.  (Latona  and 
the  rustics) 

237-Farmer.  Nature  myths  of  many 
lands.  p.!91-4.( Origin  of  frogs) 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.HO-12.(How  the  first  frogs 
came) 

74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks.  p.30-31.(In  the  moonlight) 

Legend  of  the  narcissus.  3 

151-Buckley.     Children  of  the  dawn. 

p.216-25.  (Curse  of  Echo) 
152-Carpenter.     Hellenic  tales,  p.105- 

121. (Narcissus  and  his  shadow) 
121-Coe.     Second  book  of  stories  for 

the  story-teller.     p.!24-5.(Why  the 

narcissus  grows  by  the  water) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek  myths,     p.98-105. 
237-Farmer.     Nature  myths  of  many 

lands,     p.209-12. 
160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,    p. 

52-56. 
168-Holbrook.      Round    the    year    in 

myth  and  song.     p.  15  8. 
169-Hyde.       Favorite    Greek    myths. 

p.56-57. 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.88-89. 
172-Kupfer.     Stories  of  long  ago.     p. 

44-4  6.  (How     Narcissus     loved    his 

own  image) 
126a-Olcott.     Good  stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.114-18.  (Echo  and  Nar- 
cissus) 

Legend  of  the  pussy  willow.  2 

95-Robinson.  At  the  open  door.  p. 
81-84. 

Llndsey,  Ben.  8 

1273-Wade.  Wonder  workers,  p. 178- 
19 6.  (Magician  of  faith) 

Lion  and  the  mouse.  2(D) 

220-^sop.      Fables,      p.26-27. 

16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  2d.  p.  12 1-3. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.120. 


120-Coe.      First   book   of   stories    for 

the  story-teller,     p.  1-2. 
803-Coussens.      Poems  children   love. 

p.64-65. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.     Reading-liter- 
ature.    2d.  p.24. 
61-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

2d.   p.69-73. 
63-Grover.      Folk-lore    readers.      1st. 

p.68-69. 
67-Haaren.     Rhymes  and  fables,     p. 

49-50. 
810-Ingpen.     One  thousand  poems  for 

children,     p.130-1. 
71- Johnston     &     Barnum.       Book    of 

plays  for  little  actors,     p.17-22. 
76-Laing     &     E/dson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     2d.  p. 26. 
89-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     1st. 

p.68. 
269-Scudder.       Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p.29-30. 
781-Scudder.      Children's    book.     p.5. 
101-Summers.     Summers  readers.  1st. 

p.66-67. 

104-Turpin.     Classic  fables,     p.25-26. 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.     3d. 

p.51. 
115-Wiltse.        Folklore     stories     and 

proverbs,     p.62-65. 

Little  hero  of  Haarlem.  5 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.71-73.(Leak  in  the  dike) 
17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to    literature.       3d.     p.119-22.  (Boy 

hero) 
27-Blaisdell.       Child     life     in     many 

lands:      a    third    reader.      p.90-95. 

(Leak  in  the  dike) 
799-Blake     &     Alexander.        Graded 

poetry  readers.     5th.  p.20-26.(Leak 

in  the  dike :  poem) 
118-Bryant.      How   to   tell   stories  to 

children,     p.239-43. 
132-Cabot.      Ethics  for   children,      p. 

94-97. 
1056-Chance.      Little   folks   of   many 

lands,     p.39-40.  (Brave  little  Hans) 
77-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     3d.  p.!39-43.(Leak  in  the 

dike) 
821-Olcott.      Story-telling  poems,     p. 

231-6.  (Leak  in  the  dike) 
127-Poulsson.      In   the   child's  world. 

p.232-4. 
99-Stevenson.      Children's  classics  in 

dramatic    form.      2d.    p. 58-62.  (Hole 

in  the  dike) 
1155-Smith.      Holland    stories,      p.37- 

40.  (Peter  and  the  dike) 

Little  red   hen  and   the  grain  of  wheat. 
KD) 

26-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  tale  and 
fable:  a  second  reader,  p. 71. (Lit- 
tle red  hen) 

30-Brown  &  Bailey.  Jingle  primer. 
p.63-65. 

119-fBryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.7-8.  (Little  red  hen) 

40-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  1st.  p.5-9.(Hen 
and  the  bag  of  flour) 

40-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  1st.  p.10-12. (Lit- 
tle red  hen) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


13 


40-Burchill     &    others.       Progressive 

road  to  reading.     1st.  p.13-19.  (Rat, 

the  hen,  the  pig  and  the  duck) 
120-Coe.      First   book   of   stories    for 

the  story-teller,     p.23-24. (Little  red 

hen) 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature, primer,  p.1-10. (Little  red 

hen) 
60-Grover.       Art-literature      readers. 

1st.     p.85-87. (Little  red  hen) 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.12-13. 
75-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     1st.     p.  17-23. 
78-Lansing.     Rhymes  and  stories,     p. 

82-83. 
100-Summers.         Summers       readers, 

primer,     p.86-88.  (Little  red  hen) 
106-Van   Sickle   &  others.      Riverside 

readers.      1st.      p.48-53.  (Little    red 

hen) 

Man,  the  boy  and  the  donkey.  3(D) 

220-^Rsop.     Fables,     p.149-51. 
17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to     literature.       3d.       p.165-7.  (Old 

man  and  his  donkey) 
761-Chutter.      Art-literature    readers. 

4th.    p.163-4.  (Miller,    his    son,    and 

their  ass) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.     Reading-liter- 
ature.    2d.  p.22-23. 
269-Scudder.     Book  of  fables  and  folk 

stories,     p.56-58. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book.     p.17. 

(Miller,  his  son,  and  their  ass) 
730-Stevenson.     Children's  classics  in 

dramatic  form.     3d.  p.9-13.  (Miller, 

his  son,  and  their  donkey) 
104-Turpin.    Classic  fables,     p.117-20. 

(Miller,  his  son,  and  their  donkey) 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.     3d. 

p.56-57.(Old  man,  his  son  and  the 

ass) 

Man  without  a  country.  7 

934-Hale.      Man   without   a   country. 

766-Hyde.  School  speaker  and  read- 
er. p.209-11. 

1467-Lane  &  Hill.  American  history 
in  literature,  p.116-20. 

732-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  5th.  p.304-26. 

Merchant  of  Venice.  8(D) 

753-Lamb.     Tales  from  Shakespeare. 

p.99-115. 
754-Macleod.  Shakespeare  story  book. 

p.!04-32.(Five  stories) 
791-Marshall.      Child's  English   liter- 
ature.    p.293-304. 
1362-Richmond.      Egypt,   Greece  and 

Rome.      p. 5 3.  (Mercy) 
1363-St.     Nicholas.       Stories    of    the 

ancient      world.        p.155-91.  (Three 

caskets) 
748-Shakespeare.      Longmans'    school 

Shakespeare,     p.397-455. 
787-Van   Sickle  &  others.      Riverside 

readers.      8th.    p.288-9. (Opening  of 

Portia's  argument) 

Message  to  Garcia.  8 

132-Cabot.      Ethics   for   children,      p. 

200-1. 
Hubbard,  Elbert.     Message  to  Garcia. 

Not  in  State   list. 


Minotaur.    8    (Usually  found  In  story  of 
Theseus) 

147-Baldwin.  Old  Greek  stories,  p. 
193-208. (Cruel  tribute) 

1347-Bosworth.  Cambridge  histori- 
cal readers.  1st.  p.1-6. (Monster  in 
the  maze) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  version  of 
Greek  myths,  p.149-59.  (Theseus) 

160-Francillon.  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 
204-8.  (Champion  of  Athens) 

162-Guerber.  Myths  of  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.250-9.  (Theseus) 

1350-Guerber.  Story  of  the  Greeks. 
p.26-27. (Theseus  visits  the  laby- 
rinth) 

1352-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  Greece,  p.65-70. (Theseus) 

164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.92-98.  (Theseus  and  the  mino- 
taur) 

165-Hawthorne.  Tanglewood  tales,  p. 
14-47. 

166a-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book,  and 
Tanglewood  tales,  p.213-46. 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths. 
p.172-83. (Theseus:  slaying  of  the 
minotaur) 

171-Kingsley.  Heroes  ;  illus.  by  Rob- 
inson, p.  213-24.  (Theseus) 

170-Kinsgley.  Heroes;  or,  Greek 
fairy  tales  for  my  children,  p.155- 
15 9. (How  Theseus  slew  the  mino- 
taur) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.167-75. 

172-Kupfer.  Stories  of  long  ago.  p. 
113-24. (Cruel  king,  and  three  fol- 
lowing stories) 

1358-Plutarch.  Greek  lives  from  Plu- 
tarch. p.10-13.  (Theseus) 

1361-Rowbotham.  Tales  from  Plu- 
tarch. p.53-72.  (King's  sword: 
story  of  Theseus) 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks.  p.52-55.  (Black  sails  or 
white) 

102a-Summers.  Summers  readers. 
3d.  p.270-7.(How  Ariadne  helped 
Theseus) 

1365-Tappan.  Story  of  the  Greek 
people.  p.  6- 8.  (In  the  days  of 
myths) 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.40-43. (The- 
seus) 

Moses  (childhood).  2 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.99-103.(How  Moses  was 
saved) 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p. 
31-32. 

143-Chisholm.  Old  Testament  stories. 
p.76-78. 

123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.  "Tell  it 
again"  stories,  p.43-45.  (Moses  in 
the  bulrushes) 

144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people.  p.64-65.(Ten  plagues) 

73-Ketchum  &  Rice.  Our  story 
reader.  p.HO-15.(  Story  of  long 
ago) 

1357-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions. p.58-62. (Hebrews:  story  or 
Moses) 


14 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


1393-Price.       Wandering    heroes.      p. 

42-54. 
145-Tappan.     Old,  old  story-book,     p. 

72-73.  (Child   in   the  bulrushes) 

Mother  Goose.  1 

23-Bigham.  Stories  of  Mother  Goose 
village. 

24-Blaisdell.  Boy  Blue  and  his 
friends. 

796-Blake  &  Alexander.  Graded 
poetry  readers.  1st.  p.7-11,  20-21. 

30-Brown  &  Bailey.     Jingle  primer. 

34-Bryce.  Short  stories  for  little 
folks.  p.!9-24.(  Visit  to  Mother 
Goose) 

48-Cbe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers, primer.  (Stories  and  jingles 
between  other  stories) 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st. (Jingles  between  stories) 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st.  p.113-21.  (Mother  Goose's 
May  party) 

49a-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 2d.  p.139-54.  (Mother  Goose 
circus) 

685a-Crowninshield.  Mother  Goose 
songs. 

56-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 1st.  p.16-23.  (Group  of 
Mother  Goose  rhymes) 

56-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 1st.  p. 8 2-9 2.  (Group  of 
Mother  Goose  rhymes) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.25-30.  (Group  of  Moth- 
er Goose  rhymes) 

63-Grover.  Folk-lore  readers.  1st. 
(Jingles  and  stories  scattered 
through  book) 

67-Haaren.  Rhymes  and  fables. 
(Jingles  and  rhymes  between  sto- 
ries) 

810-Ingpen.  One  thousand  poems 
for  children.  p.84-108.  (Cradle 
songs.  Nursery  rhymes) 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
1-81. 

83-Mother  Goose.  Book  of  nursery 
rhymes  ;  ed.  by  Welsh. 

84-Mother  Goose.  Nursery  rhymes  ; 
ed.  by  Chisholm. 

85-Mother  Goose.  Old  nursery  rhymes  ; 
illus.  by  Kate  Greenaway. 

89-Nortpn.  Heart  of  oak  books.  1st. 
(Stories  and  jingles  between  other 
stories) 

729-St.  Nicholas.  Book  of  plays  and 
operettas,  p.36-40. (Mother  Goose 
operetta) 

96-Scudder.  Verse  and  prose  for  be- 
ginners. (Groups  of  rhymes 
through  book) 

106-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  1st.  p.3-33.  (Tales  of  long 
ago) 

Ill-Wiley.     Mother  Goose  primer. 

112-Williams.  Choice  literature.  1st. 
p.7-19.  (Mother  Goose  melodies) 

Naming  of  Athens.  1    (Usually  found  in 

story  of  Minerva) 
147-Baldwin.      Old  Greek  stories,     p. 

137-46. (Horse  and  the  olive) 
282-Baldwin.    Wonder-book  of  horses. 
p.92-102.(Ship  of  the  plains) 


160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,     p. 

70-71.  (Minerva) 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome.     p.  5  7. 
168-Holbrook.       Round    the    year    in 

myth  and  song,     p.164-5.  (Minerva) 


Nibelungenlied.   7 

277-Baldwin.  Hero  tales,  p.94-104. 
(Forging  of  Balmung) 

281-Baldwin.     Story  of  Siegfried. 

177-Bradish.  Old  Norse  stories,  p. 
160-234. (Twelve  stories) 

283-Brooks.      Story   of   Siegfried. 

287-Crommelin.  Famous  legends 
adapted  for  children.  p.  104-1 5. 
(Sigurd.  Four  stories) 

180-Guerber.  Myths  of  northern 
lands.  p.225-62.( Sigurd  saga) 

1380-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  the  middle  ages.  p.!6-26.(Nibel- 
ungs) 

77-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  3d.  p.147-52.  (Making  of 
Balmung) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.89-108.  (Siegfried) 

726-Mackay.  Silver  thread,  and  other 
folk  plays.  p.191-216.  (Siegfried) 

309-McSpadden.  Stories  from  Wag- 
ner, p.  3-107.  (Ring  of  the  curse) 

317-Morris.  Story  of  Sigurd  the  Vol- 
sung. 

1391-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions, p.  13-19.  (Story  of  the  Nibel- 
ungs) 

319-Price  &  Gilbert.  Heroes  of  myth. 
p.!34-58.(Nibelung's  ring  and  Sieg- 
fried) 

324-Ragozin.  Siegfried,  the  hero  of 
the  North,  and  Beowulf,  the  hero  of 
the  Anglo-Saxons.  p.3-210.  (Sieg- 
fried, the  hero  of  the  North) 

325-Schmidt.     The  Nibelungs. 

1399-Tappan.  E'uropean  hero  stories. 
p.25-30.  (Story  of  the  Nibelungs) 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.25-30. (Story  of  the  Nibel- 
ungs) 

784-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  5th.  p.82-93.  (Siegfried's 
sword) 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.106-9. 

184-Wilmot-Buxton.  Stories  of  Norse 
heroes,  p.172-209.  (Four  stories) 

185-Zimmern.  Gods  and  heroes  of 
the  North,  p.75-107. (Story  of  Si- 
gurd) 

Nightingale,  Florence.  6 

1246-Adams  &  Foster.  Heroines  of 
modern  progress,  p. 120-46. 

1250-Bolton.  Lives  of  girls  who  be- 
came famous,  p.278-99. 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p. 230- 
232. 

1257-Holland.  Historic  girlhoods. 
p.268-84. 

1262-Kupfer.  Lives  and  stories  worth 
remembering,  p. 29-33.  (Lady  with 
the  lamp) 

1264-Mabie  &  Stephens.  Heroines 
everv  child  should  know,  p.266-81. 

1321-Richards.     Florence  Nightingale. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


15 


Nurnberg   stove.  6 

955-La   Ramee.     Bimbi  :     stories    for 

children.      p.  1-9  8. 
771-Riverside    literature    series.      Se- 

lections   for    fifth    grade    reading. 

p.150-216. 
102-Summers.     Summers  readers.    2d. 

p.71-74.  (Great  white  stove) 
130-Wiggin  &  Smith.     Story  hour.    p. 

8  3-9  5.  (Porcelain   stove) 

Old  Mother  Hubbard.  2(D) 

23-Bigham.     Stories  of  Mother  Goose 

village,   p.153-8.  (Mother  Hubbard's 

Easter  lily) 
30-Brown    &    Bailey.      Jingle   primer. 

p.    17-18. 
31-Bryce.     Child-lore  dramatic  read- 

er. p.67-73.  (Mother  Hubbard's  cup- 

board party) 
48-Coe  &  Christie.     Story  hour  read- 

ers, primer,     p.25-29.  (Mother  Hub- 

bard's party) 
50-Fassett.     Beacon  readers.     1st.  p. 

56-Free'  &  Treadwell.     Reading-liter- 

ature.     1st.     p.87-89. 
63-Grover.      Folk-lore    readers.      1st. 


67-Haaren. 

33-35 
71-  Johnston 


Rhymes  and  fables,     p. 


&     Barnum. 


-  .       Book     of 

plays    for    little    actors.      p.101-20. 

(Mother  Hubbard  and  her  dog) 
78-Lansing.     Rhymes  and  stories,     p. 

66-70. 
84-Mother  Goose.      Nursery   rhymes; 

ed.  by  Chisholm.     P.8-10. 
89-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     1st. 

p.48-r.O.  (Mother   Hubbard   and   her 

wonderful  dog) 
729-St    Nicholas   book   of   plays   ana 

operettas    p.153-72.  (Christmas   eve 

at  Mother  Hubbard's) 
96-Scudder.     Verse  and  prose  f  or  be- 

ginners.    p.44-46.  (Mother  Hubbard 


Choice  literature.  1st 
p.62-64.(01d  Mother  Hubbard  and 
her  wonderful  dog) 

Old  Pipes  and  the  dryad.  7 

126-Lvman.     Story-telling,     p.  13 
270-Stockton.     Fanciful  tales.     p.l-Sl. 

Old  woman  and  her  pig.  1  (Same  as  Old 

woman  and  her  sixpence) 
225-Asbjornsen.     Fairy  tales  from  the 
far    North.      p.232-40.  (Nanny    who 
wouldn't  go  home  to  supper.     Nor- 
wegian) 
117-Bailev   &    Lewis.      For    the    chil- 

dren's hour,     p.289-92. 
30-Brown   &   Bailey.      Jingle   primer. 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.43-46.  ' 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.12-15. 

49-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 1st.  p.43-53. 

50-Fassett.     Beacon  readers.     1st.  p. 

-i  o_9  1 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.     Reading-liter- 

ature,  primer,      p.25-38. 
70-Howard.      Banbury   Cross   stories. 

p.59-67. 


124-Hoxie.  Kindergarten  story  book. 
p.39-43.(Kid  would  not  go) 

246-Jacobs.  Celtic  fairy  tales,  p.102- 
7.(Munachar  and  Manachar.  Cel- 
tic or  Gaelic) 

247-fJacobs.  English  fairy  tales,  p. 
21-23. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.34-37. 

75-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  1st.  p.45-52. (Peter  and 
Nanny.  Norwegian) 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
96-99.  (Little  Dame  Crump) 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
44-50.  (Old  woman  sweeping  her 
house) 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer,  p. 
76-87. 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer,  p. 
5 3-6 2.  (Billy  goat  and  Nanny  goat. 
Russian) 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer,  p. 
21-26.  (Kid  and  the  cabbage. 
French) 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer. 
p.88-104.(Munachar  and  Manachar. 
Gaelic) 

82-McCloskey.  McCloskey  primer,  p 
63-75.  (Old  woman  and  her  beauti- 
ful bush  of  berries.  Scotch) 

84-Mother  Goose.  Nursery  rhymes  ; 
ed.  by  Chisholm.  p.97-104. 

89-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  1st. 
p.83-89. 

1032-Welsh.  Stories  children  love.  p. 
23-26. 

272-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Fairy  ring.  p. 
292-5.  (Munachar  and  Manachar. 
Gaelic) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.211-14. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.21">-20.  (Nanny  who  wouldn't 
go  home  to  supper.  Scandinavian) 

Old  woman  and  her  sixpence,    see 
Old    woman      and    her    pig.     (Given  In 
1st    and    2d    grades,    but   appar- 
ently the  same  story) 

One-eye,      Two-eyes     and      Three-eyes. 
3(D) 

56-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 1st.  p. 62-74.  (Little  Two 
Eyes) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.57-61. 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
157-77. 

264-Mabie.  Fairy  tales  every  child 
should  know.  p.  1-10. 

269-tScudder.  Book  of  fables  and 
folk  stories,  p. 6-1 7. 

781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.43- 


Orpheus  and   Eurydlce.  8 

151-Buckley.      Children  of  the  dawn. 

p.237-63.  (Divine    musician) 
152-Carpenter.     Hellenic  talcs,    p.181- 

189. 
158-Comstock.      Dramatic   version   of 

Greek  myths,     p.  175- 81. 
160-tFrancillon.       Gods    and    heroes. 

p.129-33. 


16 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


168-Holbrook.      Round    the    year    in 

myth  and  song.     p.  19 3-5. 
662-Hurll.      Riverside  art  series,      p. 

79-84. 
169-Hyde.     Favorite  Greek  myths,     p. 

189-93. 
74-Klingensmith.      Household  stories. 

p.105-8. 
172-Kupfer.     Stories  of  long  ago.     p. 

58-61.  (Story  of  a  sweet  singer) 
174-Peabody.     Old  Greek  folk  stories. 

p.17-20. 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks.      p.67-70.(Lost    by    looking 

back) 

Pandora.  3(D) 

147-Baldwin.      Old  Greek  stories,      p. 

18-23.  (How     diseases     and     cares 

came  among  men) 
152-Carpenter.       Hellenic     tales.       p. 

223-9.  (Pandora's   curiosity) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  version   of 

Greek  myths,     p.3-9. 
160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,    p. 

11-17. (First  man;  or,  The  story  of 

Prometheus  and  Pandora) 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome.      p.28-33.  (Story    of    Epime- 

theus  and  Pandora) 
166-Hawthorne.       Wonder-book.       p. 

82-101.  (Paradise  of  children) 
166a-Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,  and 

Tanglewood  tales,     p.82-101. (Para- 
dise  of  children) 
168-Holbrook.      Round    the    year    in 

myth  and  song,     p.180-1. 
169-Hyde.     Favorite  Greek  myths,     p. 

6-9.  (How    troubles    came    into    the 

world) 
1362-Richmond.      Egypt,    Greece  and 

Rome,     p.144-51.  (Paradise  of  chil- 
dren) 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,      p. 10-14.  (Magic   box) 
96a-Skinner.       Dramatic    stories    for 

reading  and  acting,     p.  16  6-7 2. 

Pepacton.  5 

Burroughs.  Pepacton,  and  other 
sketches.  Not  in  State  list. 

Perfect  tribute.  8 

850- Andrews.     Perfect  tribute. 

Pericles.  6 

1359-Gould.  Children's  Plutarch,  p. 
38-45.  (Man  who  made  Athens 
beautiful) 

1350-Guerber.  Story  of  the  Greeks. 
p.!46-57.(Four  stories) 

1352-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  Greece,  p.163-72. 

164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.!56-60.(How  Pericles  made  Ath- 
ens beautiful) 

662-Hurll.  Riverside  art  series,  p. 
91-94. 

1357-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions. p.127-30.  (Greece) 

1358-Plutarch.  Greek  lives  from  Plu- 
tarch. p.87-105. 

1362-Richmond.  E'gypt,  Greece  and 
Rome.  p.  15  3-5. 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks,  p.187-90.  (Glorious  days) 


1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.l.  p. 44-52. 

1365-Tappan.  Story  of  the  Greek  peo- 
ple. p.134-50. 

Persephone.  4(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.111-15. 

282-Baldwin.  Wonder-book  of  horses. 
p.27-37.  (Black  steeds  of  Aidoneus) 

154-Clarke.  Child's  guide  to  myth- 
ology. p.349-53.  (Story  of  Demeter 
and  Persephone) 

121-Coe.  Second  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller.  p.117-20.  (Ceres 
and  Proserpine) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  versions  of 
Greek  myths.  p.58-69.  (Proser- 
pina) 

159-Cooke.  Nature  myths  and  stories. 
p.48-53. 

160-Francillon.  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 
115-21.  (King  and  queen  of  the 
dead) 

162-Guerber.  Myths  of  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.183-97. (Ceres  and  Pros- 
erpina) 

164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.48-51.  (Demeter,  the  earth-god- 
dess) 

165-fHawthorne.  Tanglewood  tales. 
p.142-79.  (Pomegranate  seeds) 

1 6  6a- Hawthorne.  Wonder-book,  and 
Tanglewood  tales,  p.341-78.  (Pome- 
granate seeds) 

168-Holbrook.  Round  the  year  in 
myth  and  song,  p.55-59. (Ceres  and 
Persephone) 

662-Hurll.  Riverside  art  series,  p. 
37-42.  (Demeter — Ceres) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths,  p. 
24-35.  (Ceres  and  Proserpine — 
Mourning  of  the  Earth-mother, 
Return  of  Proserpine) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories, 
p.  10 8-10.  (Proserpina) 

172-Kupfer.  Stories  of  long  ago.  p. 
22-29. (Story  of  the  springtime) 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks.  p. 3 8-41.  (Kingdom  under 
the  ground) 

731-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  4th.  p.98-115. 

352-Strong.  All  the  year  around.  1st. 
p.47-52. 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.125-30.  (Proserpina) 

Perseus.    6 

147-Baldwin.     Old  Greek  stories,     p. 

88-114.  (Quest  of  Medusa's  head) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek     myths.       p.  12  8-3  3.  (Perseus 

and  Andromeda) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek      myths.        p.125-6.  (Perseus 

and  Atlas) 
158-Comstock.     Dramatic  versions  of 

Greek     myths.       p.118-24.  (Perseus 

and  Medusa) 
160-Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,    p. 

137-61.  (Adventures   of   Perseus) 
162-Guerber.      Myths   of   Greece   and 

Rome,     p.240-9. 
1352-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  Greece,     p.31-40. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


17 


164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.99-104.( Perseus  and  the  Medusa) 

166-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book.  p.2i- 
48.  (Gorgon's  head) 

166a-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book,  and 
Tanglewood  tales.  p.21-48.  (Gor- 
gon's head) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths,  p. 
60-78.  (Perseus  and  the  Medusa. 
Perseus  and  Andromeda.  Home- 
coming of  Perseus) 

171-Kingsley.  Heroes  ;  illus.  by  Rob- 
inson. p.1-62. 

170-Kingsley.  Heroes;  or,  Greek 
fairy  tales  for  my  children,  p.1-43. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.155-67. 

172-Kupfer.  Stories  of  long  ago.  p. 
68-82.  (Story  of  Perseus.  How  Per- 
seus went  in  quest  of  Medusa's 
head.  How  Perseus  won  a  wife) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.3-25. 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks.  p.48-51.(Man  turned  to 
stone) 

Peter  Pan.  3 

Barrie.  Peter  and  Wendy.  Not  in 
State  list. 

Barrie.  Peter  Pan  in  Kensing- 
ton Gardens.  Not  in  State  list. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.170-82. 

Peter  the  Great.  8 

1254-Farmer.  Boys'  book  of  famous 
rulers,  p.367-97. 

1256-Holland.  Historic  boyhoods,  p. 
48-58. 

1143-McDonald  &  Dalrymple.  Boris 
in  Russia,  p.96-103. 

1391-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions. p.163-9. 

731-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  4th.  p.45-55.  (Peter 
the  Great's  school) 

1399-Tappan.  European  hero  stories. 
p.220-5.  (Peter  the  Great  founds  St. 
Petersburg) 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.220-5.  (Peter  the  Great 
founds  St.  Petersburg) 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.  14  4- 6. 

Phaethon.   2 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.156-9. 

282-Baldwin.  Wonder-book  of  horses. 
p.3-19.(Helios's  four-in-hand) 

152-Carpenter.  Hellenic  tales,  p.  5  5- 
67. (Celestial  runaway) 

154-Clarke.  Child's  guide  to  myth- 
ology. p.!47-53.( Story  of  Apollo 
and  Phaethon) 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.174-7.  (Wonder- 
ful ride  of  Phaethon) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  version  of 
Greek  myths,  p.27-35. 

159-Cooke.  Nature  myths  and  stories. 
p.39-42. 

160-Francillon.  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 
57-61.  ( Presumption  ;  or,  The  story 
of  Phaethon) 


164-Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  godd. 

p.64-66.( Helios,  the  sun-god) 
168-Holbrook.      Round    the    year    In 

myth  and  song,     p.129-31. 
169-Hyde.     Favorite  Greek  myths,     p. 

36-39. 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.98-101. 
174-Peabody.     Old  Greek  folk  stories. 

p.24-28. 
1364-Shaw.      Stories    of    the    ancient 

Greeks,      p.79-82. (Fiery   runaway) 
1365-Tappan.       Story    of    the    Greek 

people.       p.2-4.(In     the     days     of 

myths) 

Pig  brother.  1 

118-Bryant.      How   to   tell   stories   to 

children,     p.141-4. 
62-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

3d.  p.135-7. 
87-Murray.      Story  book  friends,     p. 

146-9. 
94-Richards.     Pig  brother  and  other 

fables  and  stories,     p.  1-4. 

Pot  of  broth.  8 

In  Yeats.  The  hour  glass,  and  other 
plays.  Not  in  State  list. 

Psyche.  8 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.208-9. (Cupid  and 
Psyche) 

151-Buckley.  Children  of  the  dawn. 
p.36-100.(Eros  and  Psyche) 

152-Carpenter.  Hellenic  tales,  p.113- 
143.  (Cupid  and  Psyche) 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  versions  of 
Greek  myths,  p.78-89.  (Cupid  and 
Psyche) 

160-Francillon.  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 
80-104.  (Love  and  the  soul;  or, 
The  story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche) 

164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.78-81.  (Eros,  the  love-god) 

168-Holbrook.  Round  the  year  in 
myth  and  song.  p.!21-24.( Cupid 
and  Psyche.  Psyche  and  Venus) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths,  p. 
2 14-2 5. (Palace  of  Eros.  Trial) 

1 2  6a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great  hol- 
idays. p.44-56. (Cupid  and  Psyche) 

174-Peabody.  Old  Greek  folk  stories. 
p.63-73. (Cupid  and  Psyche.  Trial 
of  Psyche) 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world. 
p.57-59. (Psyche's  task) 

Puss  in  boots.  2 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.138-48. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.92-99. 

253-Lang.  Blue  fairy  book,  p.147- 
153.  (Master  cat ;  or,  Puss  in  boots) 

254-Lang.  Cinderella,  and  other 
stories.  p.36-51. (Master  cat;  or, 
Puss  in  boots) 

260-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.     1st.  p.62- 

264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every  child 

should  know,     p.222-8. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     2d. 

p.111-21. 


18 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


267-Perrault.    Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.45-53. (Master    cat;    or,    Puss    in 

boots) 
269-Scudder.       Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p.20-27. 
781-Scudder.       Children's    book.       p. 

99-102. 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.     3d. 

p.164-9. 

Pygmalion  and  Galatea.  8 

151-Buckley.     Children  of  the  dawn. 

p.226-36.  (Sculptor  and  the  image) 
172-Kupfer.     Stories  of  long  ago.     p. 

162-6.  (Wonderful  sculptor) 
174-Peabody.     Old  Greek  folk  stories. 

p.56-58. 

Raggylug.  2 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.130-3. 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p. 
21-23. 

7 6 6- Hyde.  School  speaker  and  read- 
er. p.21-23. 

541-Seton.  Lobo,  Rag,  and  Vixen. 
p.75-115. 

542-Seton.  Wild  animals  I  have 
known,  p.91-143. 

Red  hen  and  the  fox.  2(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.293-6.  (Little  red 
hen) 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.53-57.( Another  little  red 
hen) 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.57-63.( Story  of  the  Little 
rid  hin.  Poem) 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p. 4 7-50. 

48-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers, primer.  p. 5 3 -5 5.  (Gray  duck 
and  brown  fox) 

48-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers, primer,  p. 5 0-5 2.  (Red  hen  and 
brown  fox) 

50-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  1st.  p. 
63-68.  (Little  red  hen) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.9-11. (Little  red  hen) 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
116-19.  (Little  red  hen) 

107-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.47-55.  (Cock,  the 
mouse,  and  the  little  red  hen) 

Red   Riding   Hood.  1(D) 

227-Baldwin.      Fairy   stories  and   fa- 
bles.    p.38-44. 
26-Blaisdell.      Child  life   in   tale   and 

fable:  a  second  readei*.    p. 39-44. 
41-Burchill     &    others.       Progressive 

road  to  reading.      2d.  p.33-41. 
120-Coe.      First   book   of   stories    for 

the  story-teller,     p.   39-44. 
50-Fassptt.     Beacon  readers.     1st.  p. 

106-12. 
239-Grimm.      Household    stories,      p. 

170-5.  (Little  Red-cap) 
60-Grover.        Art-literature     readers. 

1st.  p.98-102. 
74-Klingensmith.      Household   stories. 

p.61-66. 

253-Lang.     Blue  fairy  book,     p.54-57. 
257-Lang.     Little  Red  Riding  Hood. 

p.5-11. 


78-Lansing.      Rhymes   &   stories,      p. 

147-56. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should  know,     p.273-5. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.    2d. 

p.16-21. 
267-Perrault.     Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.80-84. 
269-Scudder.      Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p.  1-4. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.  103- 

104. 
101-Summers.     Summers  readers.  1st. 

p.55-62. 
1032-Welsh.     Stories     children     love. 

p.163-5. 
112-Williams.     Choice  literature.     1st. 

p.51-54. 

Regulus.  8(D) 

1369-Baldwin.      Fifty  famous   stories 

retold,     p.82-84. 
1351-Guerber.     Story  of  the  Romans. 

p.124-8.  (Regulus  and  the  snake) 
1353-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of   Rome,      p.114-21. 
1357-Niver.      Great    names    and    na- 
tions,    p. 179-80.  (Rome) 
1366-Tappan.      Story    of    the    Roman 

people,     p. 7 7-7 8.  (How  the  Romans 

conquered  Carthage) 
1345-Yonge.      Book  of  golden   deeds. 

p.57-61. 

Reynard  the  Fox.  6 

225-Asbjornsen.  Fairy  tales  from  the 
far  North,  p.165-71.  (Bear  and  the 
fox.  Four  stories) 

58-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 3d.  p.73-78. (Bear  and  the 
fox) 

58-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 3d.  p.79-82.(Fox  and  the 
wolf) 

58-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 3d.  p.83-86.(Man  and  the 
serpent) 

243-Houghton.  Russian  grandmoth- 
er's wonder  tales,  p.4-127.  (Fifteen 
stories) 

77-Laing  &  Bdson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  3d.  p.53-57.  (Bear,  the 
boar,  and  the  fox) 

93-Reynard  the  Fox ;  adapted  by 
Smythe. 

129-Thorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon,  p.49-50. 
(Bruin  and  Reynard  partners) 

129-Thorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon.  p.  45. 
(Reynard  and  the  cock) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.287-8.  (Reynard  and  Chanti- 
cleer) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter, p. 309-14.  (Reynard  wants  to 
taste  horse-flesh.  Bruin  and  Rey- 
nard partners.  Pork  and  honey. 
How  Reynard  outwitted  Bruin) 

Rikki-tikki-tavi.   3 

521-Kipling.     Jungle  book,  p.175-213. 

Robert   of   Sicily.  5 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.168-77. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


19 


43-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  3d.  p.160-5.  (Proud 
king) 

287-Crommelin.  Famous  legends,  p. 
157-62. 

764-Cumnock.  Choice  readings,  p. 
366-72. 

289-Darton.  Wonder-book  of  old  ro- 
mance. p.56-64. 

305-Mabie.  Legends  that  every  child 
should  know,  p.165-73. 

821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p. 
345-54. 

327-Scudder.  Book  of  legends,  p.l- 
10.  (Proud  king) 

Robin   Hood.  4(D) 

Robin  Hood — General. 

1387-Lippincott.     Merrie  England,     p. 

3-17. 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes      every      child 

should  know,     p.170-88. 
1397-Stephens.        Stories     from     old 

chronicles,      p.  89-9  8. 

Robin    Hood — How    Robin    Hood    became 
an  outlaw. 

287-Crommelin.     Famous  legends,    p. 

290-Finnemore.  Story  of  Robin  Hood. 

p.1-24. 
302-Lansing.     Life  in  the  greenwood. 

p.l-5.(Life  in  the  greenwood) 
307-Macleod.     Book  of  ballad  stories. 

p.172-4.  (Robin      Hood      and      the 

knight) 
310-McSpadden.       Stories     of     Robin 

Hood.     p.  1-2  2. 
313-Marshall.  Stories  of  Robin  Hood. 

p.l-8.(How    Robin    Hood    came    to 

live  in  the  green  wood) 
320-Pyle.     Merry  adventures  of  Rob- 
in Hood.     Prologue,     p.  1-5. 
321-Pyle.     Some  merry  adventures  of 

Robin  Hood,     p.3-8. 
784-Van   Sickle  &  others.      Riverside 

readers.         5th.         p.115-19.  (Robin 

Hood  and  his  merry  men) 

Robin     Hood — How     Robin     Hood     met 
Little  John. 

287-Crommelin.        Famous      legends. 

p.14-16. 
290-Finnemore.    Story  of  Robin  Hood. 

p.25-32.  (Robin     Hood     meets     his 

greatest  follower) 
296-Haaren.      Ballads  and  tales,      p. 

7-15. 
302-Lansing.     Life  in  the  greenwood. 

p.6-16. 
307-Macleod.     Book  of  ballad  stories. 

p.174.  (Robin  Hood  and  the  knight) 
310-McSpadden.       Stories     of    Robin 

Hood,     p.23-31. 
313-Marshall.     Stories  of  Robin  Hood. 

p.9-22. 
320-Pyle.  Merry  adventures  of  Robin 

Hood.     Prologue,  p.5-10. 
321-Pyle.     Some  merry  adventures  of 

Robin  Hood.     p.  8-15. 

Robin     Hood — How     Robin     Hood     met 
Midge  the  miller. 

290-Finnemore.  Story  of  Robin  Hood. 
p.119-30.  (Robin  Hood  meets  George- 
a-green  and  then  a  beggarman) 


302-Lansing.     Life  in  the  greenwood. 

p.151-7. (Robin's  men  a-begging) 
307-Macleod.     Book  of  ballad  stories 

p.236-45.  (Robin  Hood  and  the  beg- 
gar) 
310-McSpadden.       Stories    of     Robin 

Hood.       p.l!8-27.(How    a     beggar 

filled  the  public  eye) 
320-Pyle.     Merry  adventures  of  Robin 

Hood,      p.98-112.  (Merry   adventure 

with  Midge  the  miller) 
321-Pyle.     Some  merry  adventures  of 

Robin     Hood.      (Merry     adventure 

with  Midge  the  miller) 

Robin    Hood — How    King    Richard    came 
to   Sherwood   Forest. 

287-Crommelin.     Famous  legends      p 

23-28. 
720-Dalkeith.     Little  plays,     p.77-90 

(Scene  from  Robin  Hood) 
290-Finnemore.    Story  of  Robin  Hood 

p.257-66.  (King  Richard  meets  Rob- 
in Hood) 
302-Lansing.     Life  in  the  greenwood 

p.90-103.(King  in   the   greenwood) 
307-Macleod.     Book  of  ballad  stories. 

p.220-7. 
310-McSpadden.       Stories     of    Robin 

Hood  and  his   merry   outlaws      p 

277-93. 
313-Marshall.    Stories  of  Robin  Hood 

p. 9 7- 11 2.  (Robin     Hood    and     King 

Richard) 
320-Pyle.  Merry  adventures  of  Robin 

Hood,      p.270-85. 
321-Pyle.     Some  merry  adventures  of 

Robin  Hood,     p.154-76. 
329-Tappan.     Old  ballads  in  prose    p 

79-90.  (How  Robin  Hood  served  the 

king) 

Roland.  5(D) 

277-Baldwin.  Hero  tales,  p.130-77. 
(Four  stories) 

280-Baldwin.     Story  of  Roland. 

287-Crommelin.  Famous  legends,  p. 
46-63. (Three  stories) 

1374-Dutton.  Little  stories  of  France. 
p.34-38.  (Roland  and  his  good 
sword  Durandal) 

295-Greene  &  Kirk.  Heroes  of  chiv- 
alry, p. 7-4 8.  (Roland  and  Oliver) 

296-Haaren.  Ballads  and  tales,  p. 
57-66. (Death  of  Roland) 

303-Lansing.  Page,  esquire,  and 
knight,  p.79-124.  (Roland,  a  knight 
of  France.  Battle  of  Ronceval) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.109-26. 

311-Maitland.  Heroes  of  chivalry. 
p.!99-235.(Five  stories) 

314-Marshall.      Stories  of  Roland. 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p. 119-22. 

330-Wilmot-Buxton.  Stories  from  old 
French  romance,  p.30-55.  (Roland 
and  Oliver.  Death  of  Roland) 

Romulus  and  Remus.  3 

1370-Baldwin.      Thirty  more   famous 

stories  retold,  p.177-96.  (How  Rome 

was  founded) 
1347-Bosworth.     Cambridge  historical 

readers.      1st.   p. 60-64. (Building   of 

Rome) 


20 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


43-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  3d.  p.131-9. 

1349-Dalkeith.  Stories  from  Roman 
history,  p.1-5. 

1351-Guerber.  Story  of  the  Romans. 
p.22-33.(Five  stories) 

1353-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  Rome,  p.9-24. 

1355-Harding.  City  of  the  seven  hills. 
p.13-18.  (Romulus  and  the  begin- 
ning of  Rome) 

1357-Niver.  Great  names  and  na- 
tions. p.!43-7.(Rome — Romulus 
and  Remus) 

1360-Plutarch.  Children's  Plutarch: 
tales  of  the  Romans.  p.l-8.(The 
twins) 

1361-Rowbotham.  Tales  from  Plu- 
tarch, p. 89-1 5 6.  (God  of  the  spears 
— story  of  Romulus) 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories, 
pt.l.  p.79-84.(How  Rome  was 
founded) 

1366-Tappan.  Story  of  the  Roman 
people.  p.2-9.  (Legends  of  the 
seven  kings  of  Rome) 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.75-77. 

Rumpelstiltzkin.  2(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.318-21. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairv  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.96-107.(Tom  Tit  Tot) 

122-Cowles.  Stories  to  tell,  p.73-79. 
(Kinkach  Martinko) 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p. 
70-80. 

238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.228-32. 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories.  p. 
289-94. 

2 4 7- Jacobs.  English  fairy  tales,  p. 
1-9. (Tom  Tit  Tot) 

76-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers,  p.119-32.  (Peerifool) 

253-Lang.  Blue  fairy  book,  p.102- 
105. 

254-Lang.  Cinderella,  and  other 
stories,  p.26-35. 

260-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.     1st.  p.1-8. 

91 -Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.48-51. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book.  p. 
37-38. 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.19-23. 

272-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Fairy  ring.  p. 
376-9. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.205-10.(Tom  Tit  Tot) 

Ruth.   6 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.219-21.  (Story  of 
Ruth  and  Naomi) 

144-Guerber.  Story  of  the  chosen 
people,  p.93-98.  (Ruth  and  Naomi. 
Gideon's  fleece) 

Saint  Anthony.  3 

285-Cartwright.  Seven  champions  of 
Christendom.  p.51-70.  (Three  sto- 
ries) 

761-Chutter.  Art-literature  readers. 
4th.  p.93-94.(  Vision  of  St.  An- 
thony) 


316-Matthews.  Seven  champions  of 
Christendom,  p.36-38.  (St.  Antho- 
ny and  the  giant  Blanderon) 

Saint  Barbara.  5  (Not  found  in  any  book 
in  State  list  except  encyclope- 
dias.) 

Saint  Christopher.   4 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.233-5. 

132-Cabot.  Ethics  for  children,  p. 
100-2. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.148-53. 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.305-9. 

821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p. 
301-9. 

327-Scudder.  Book  of  legends,  p. 
31-36. 

Saint  George  and  the  dragon.  6 

117-Bailey   &   Lewis.      For   the   chil- 
dren's hour,     p.262-5. 
285-Cartwright.     Seven  champions  of 

Christendom,      p.9-23. 
755-Lang.      Stories   from   the   Faefrie 

queen,     p.15-31. 
303-Lansing.        Page,     esquire,     and 

knight.       p.144-50.  (Order     of     St. 

George) 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes      every      child 

should  know,     p.52-58. 
316-Matthews.      Seven   champions   of 

Christendom,  p.17-23. 
821-Olcott.      Story-telling  poems,     p. 

146-52. 
327-Scudder.     Book  of  legends,     p.ll- 

15. 

Savonarola.  7 

In  Gobineau.  The  renaissance.  Not 
in  State  list. 

723-Gunnison.  New  dialogues  and 
plays.  Advanced,  p.  15 7- 6 3. (Savo- 
narola and  Lorenzo) 

In  Oliphant.  Makers  of  Florence. 
Not  in  State  list. 

Villari.  Life  and  times  of  Girolamo 
Savonarola.  Not  in  State  list. 

Silver  hen.  3 

In  Freeman  (Wilkins).  Pot  of  gold, 
and  other  stories.  Not  in  State  list. 

Sleeping  beauty.  2(D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.141-4.  (Sleeping 
princess) 

20-Baldwin.  Fairy  reader,  p.165-88. 
(Briar  Rose) 

649-Cady  &  Dewey.  Picture  stories 
from  great  artists,  p.57-58. 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.132-42.  (Thorn  Rose) 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p. 
126-34. (Briar  Rose) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.131-6. 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories,  p. 
2."  8-63. 

244-Howard.  Dick  Whittington,  and 
other  stories,  p.149-67. 

124-Hoxie.  Kindergarten  story  book. 
p.89-95.  (Sleeping  princess) 

71-Johnston  &  Barnum.  Book  of 
plays  for  little  actors,  p.136-54. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


21 


253-fLang.      Blue   fairy  book,      p.58- 

67. 
259-Lang.       Sleeping    beauty    in    the 

wood,  and  other  stories,     p.5-37. 
261-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.     2d.  p.1-15. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should  know.     p. 2 2 9-3 5. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.   2d. 

p.96-109. 
821-Olcott.      Story-telling  poems,      p. 

152-60.  (Day-dream) 
267-Perrault.     Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

p.13-28. 
269-Scudder.       Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p. 86-94. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.85- 

88. 
102-Summers.     Summers  readers.  2d. 

p.106-9. (Sleeping  princess) 
10  8- Van   Sickle   &  others.     Riverside 

readers.         3d.      p.144-55.  (Sleeping 

princess) 
272-Wiggin  &  Smith.     Fairy  ring.     p. 

367-70.  (Briar  Rose) 

Snow-white  and  Rose-red.  3 

26-Blaisdell.      Child  life  in   tale   and 

fable:  a  second  reader,     p.88-93. 
238-Grimm.     German  household  tales. 

p.28-37. 

253-Lang.    Blue  fairy  book,     p.274-81. 
257-Lang.      Little   Red  Riding   Hood, 

and  other  stories,     p.20-40. 
272-Wiggin  &  Smith.     Fairy  ring.     p. 

350-7. 
113-Williams.     Choice  literature.     2d. 

p.19-31. 

Sohrab  and   Rustem.    8 

282-Baldwin.  Wonder-book  of  horses. 
p.!28-49.(Rakush  and  his  master) 

1262-Kupfer.  Lives  and  stories  worth 
remembering,  p.142-50.  (Son  seeks 
his  father.  Father  finds  his  son) 

305-Mabie.  ,  Legends  that  every  child 
should  know,  p.44-79. 

319-Price  &  Gilbert.  Heroes  of 
myth.  p.  47-63. (Wonderful  adven- 
tures of  Rustem) 

332-Wilmot-Buxton.  Stories  of  Per- 
sian heroes.  p.46-318.  (Seventeen 
stories) 

Story  of  little  Tavwots.  2 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.138-40. 

154-Clarke.  Child's  guide  to  myth- 
ology. p.210-ll.( Story  of  the  con- 
quering of  the  sun) 

1421-Wilson.  Myths  of  the  red  chil- 
dren. p.72-79.(How  the  little  rab- 
bit snared  the  sun) 

Street   musicians.  2(D) 

21-Baldwin.       Second     fairy     reader. 

p.46-61.(Pet  lamb) 
26-Blaisdell.      Child  life   in   tale   and 

fable:     a  second  reader,     p. 137-43. 

(Town  musicians) 

31-Bryce.     Child-lore  dramatic  read- 
er.    p.67-73.(Town  musicians) 
41-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road    to    reading.       2d.       p.92-103. 

(Robbers) 
120-Coe.      First    book    of    stories    for 

the    story-teller,      p.61-66. (Bremen 

town  musicians) 


51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p. 
44-53. (Four  friends) 

56-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-lit- 
erature. 1st.  p.24-33.  (Bremen 
band) 

238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.43-48.  (Bremen  town  musicians) 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories.  p. 
175-80. (Bremen  town  musicians) 

61-Grover.  Art-literature  readers. 
2d.  p.80-83.  (Town  musicians) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.30-34.  (Town  musicians) 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and 
folk  stories.  p.152-9.  (Traveling 
musicians) 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.47- 
49.  (Traveling  musicians) 

10  7- Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.145-52.  (Donkey  and 
his  company) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.77-80.  (Musicians  of  Bre- 
men) 

113-Williams.  Choice  literature.  2d. 
p.13-19.  (Town  musicians) 

Sun  and  the  wind.  1(D) 

220-f^Esop.     Fables,     p.142-3. 

14-Alderman.  Classics  old  and  new. 
2d.  p.12. 

16-Arnold  &  Gilbert.  Stepping  stones 
to  literature.  2d.  p. 85. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.  15  5. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.59-60. 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.71-72. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for  the 
story-teller,  p.2-3. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.11-12. 

73-Ketchum  &  Rice.  Our  story  read- 
er. p.78-79. 

90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     2d. 


p.24-25. 
127-1 


In   the   child's  world. 


-Poulsson. 

p.396-9. 
269-Scudder.       Book    of    fables    and 

folk  stories,     p.17-18. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book.     p.8. 
101-Summers.     Summers  readers.  1st. 

p.8-9. 

104-Turpin.     Classic  fables,     p.5-7. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.154-5. 
114-Williams.     Choice  literature.    3d. 

p.53. 

Tell,  William.  7(D) 

1369-Baldwin.      Fifty  famous  stories 

retold,     p.64-66. 
1126-Campbell.     Story  of  little  Kon- 

rad.     p.50-56. 
287-Crommelin.     Famous  legends,    p. 

142-52. 
1134-Finnemore.     Switzerland,     p.19- 

22. 
61-Grover.    Art-literature  readers.  2d. 

p.144-6. 
296-Haaren.      Ballads  and   tales,     p. 

120-38. 
1380-Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men 

of  the  middle  ages,     p.226-31. 


22 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


77-Laing  &  E'dson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  3d.  p.  96-100. (Hero  of 
Switzerland) 

1386-Lansing.  Patriots  and  tyrants, 
p.  1 1 5  -  2 1 .( Men  of  the  forest  can- 
tons) 

1263-Mabie.  Heroes  every  child 
should  know,  p.227-49. 

1265-Marden.  Stories  from  life.  p. 
171-87. 

315-Marshall.  Stories  of  William 
Tell  and  his  friends.  p.40-112. 
(Bight  stories) 

771-Riverside  literature  series.  Selec- 
tions for  fifth  grade  reading,  p. 
54-56. 

326-Schmidt.     William  Tell. 

327-Scudder.  Book  of  legends,  p. 
22-25. 

731-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  4th.  p.31-44. 

1399-Tappan.  European  hero  stories. 
p.190-3. 

1400-Tappan.  Old  world  hero  stories. 
pt.2.  p.190-3. 

114-Williams.  Choice  literature.  3d. 
p.!6l-4.( William  Tell  and  the  ap- 
ple) 

Three  bears.  1(D) 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.   p.84-88. 
16- Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to  literature.     2d.  p.75-79. 
117-Bailey    &   Lewis.      For   the    chil- 
dren's hour,     p.303-6. 
227-Baldwin.      Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles,    p.  13-1 8. 
26-Blaisdell.      Child   life   in   tale   and 

fable:    a    second    reader.      p.9-15. 

(Silver  Locks) 
118-Bryant.      How   to   tell   stories   to 

children,      p.37-42. 
40-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road   to   reading.      1st.    p.  9  6-1 08. 
120-Coe.      First    book    of    stories    for 

the   story-teller,      p.20-23. 
49a-Coe  &  Christie.     Story  hour  read- 
ers.     2d.   p.16-27. 
50-Fassett.     Beacon  readers.      1st.  p. 

97-104.  (Silver  Locks  and  the  three 

bears) 
63-Grover.      Folk-lore    readers.      1st. 

p.30-35. 
70-Howard.      Banbury   Cross    stories. 

p. 69-84. 
247-fJacobs.     English  fairy  tales,     p. 

96-101. 
74-Kl'ngensmith.      Household   stories. 

P26-30. 
75-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     1st.     p.105-10. 
78-Lansing.     Rhymes  and  stories,     p. 

105-15. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should,  know,      p.276-8. 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     2d. 

p.1-7. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,     p.22- 

23. 
101-Summers.     Summers  readers.  1st. 

p.26-33. 
102a-Summers.        Summers     readers. 

3d.  p.5-13. (Bears  make  a  visit) 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.36-40. 


273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.233-5.  (Scrapefoot) 

112-Williams.  Choice  literature.  1st 
p.40-45. 

115-Wiltse.  Folk-lore  stories  and 
proverbs,  p.43-61. 

Three   billy-goats  Gruff.   3(D) 

227-fBaldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.20-23.  (Three  goats  named 
Bruse) 

31-Bryce.  Child-lore  dramatic  read- 
er. p.79-83.( Pigs  and  the  giant) 

41-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  2d.  p. 4 8-5 4.  (Three 
piggy  wigs) 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p. 37-39. 

49a-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 2d.  p.6-13.  (Giant  Giro) 

50-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  1st.  p. 
54-62. 

55-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature, primer,  p.77-88. 

66-Haaren.  Fairy  life.  p.25-28. 
(Three  goats  and  the  troll) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories, 
p.  13- 16.  (Three  goats) 

78-Lansing.  Rhymes  and  stories,  p. 
92-95. 

129-fThorne-Thomsen.  East  o'  the 
sun  and  west  o'  the  moon,  p.25-27. 

107-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.97-101. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.442-3.  (Three  goats) 

Thumbling.   1 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.90-93.    (Peach  prince) 
222-Andersen.      Fairy    tales;    ed.    by 

Lucas.      p.69-78.  (Thumbelisa) 
20-Baldwin.       Fairy    reader.       p.134- 

164. 

227-Baldwin.  Fairy  stories  and  fa- 
bles. p.47-57.  (Story  of  Tom 

Thumb) 
26-Blaisdell.      Child  life   in   tale   and 

fable:   a  second  reader,     p.   20-29. 

(Tom  Thumb) 
120-Coe.      First    book   of    stories    for 

the       story-teller.         p.54-61.(Tom 

Thumb) 
51-Fassett.      Beacon   readers.      2d.   p. 

24-33.  (Tom  Thumb) 
238-Grimm.     German  household  tales. 

p.49-55. 
239-Grimm.      Household    stories.      p. 

206-15.  (Tom  Thumb) 
239-Grimm.      Household     stories.       p. 

230-6.  (Tom  Thumb's  travels) 
66-Haaren.        Fairy     life.        p.96-115. 

(Thumblina) 
247-Jacobs.      English   fairy  tales,      p. 

145-52.      (History  of  Tom  Thumb) 
76-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     2d.  p.57-64.  (Peachling) 
261-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.     2d.  p.79- 

104.(Thumbelina) 
262-Lansing.      Tales   of  old  England. 

p.3-16  (Tom  Thumb) 
264-Mabie.      Fairy   tales   every   child 

should       know.          p.195-203.  (Tom 

Thumb) 
90-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.    2d. 

p. 34-48.  (History    of    Tom    Thumb) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


266-O'Shea.  Old  world  wonder  sto- 
ries, p.  51-67.  (Tom  Thumb) 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and  folk 
stories.  p.72-82.(Tom  Thumb) 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.96- 
98.  (Tom  Thumb) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.134-41. 

102a-Summers.  Summers  readers.  3d. 
p.73-79.  (Peach-prince  and  the  de- 
mons) 

783-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  4th.  p.15-26.  (Little  Thumb) 

272-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Fairy  ring.  p. 
95-100.  (History  of  Tom  Thumb) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.!29-36.( Young  giant) 

275-Williston.  Japanese  fairy  tales 
retold.  2d.  p.22-30.  (Peach  darling) 

276-Wiltse.  Hero  folk  of  ancient 
Britain,  p.85-125.  (Tom  Thumb) 

Ugly  duckling.  4 

2 2 2-f  Andersen.      Fairy   tales  ;   ed.   by 

Lucas,      p.379-87. 
221-Andersen.      Fairy    tales ;    ed.    by 

Turpin.      p.103-21. 
223-Andersen.      Stories,     p.13-29. 
17-Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Stepping  stones 

to  literature.      3d.  p.   140-59. 
117-Bailey    &   Lewis.      For    the    chil- 
dren's hour.     p. 76-80. 
20-Baldwin.      Fairy    readers.      p.  111- 

133. 
26-Blaisdell.      Child   life   in   tale   and 

fable:    a   second   reader,      p. 116-24. 
41-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road   to   reading.      2d.    p.61-69. 
120-Coe.      First    book    of    stories    for 

the  story-teller,     p.132-8. 
58-Free  &  Treadwell.     Reading-litera- 
ture.    3d.  p.53-66. 
62-Grover.        Art-literature      readers. 

3d.    p.86-100. 
74-Klingensmith.      Household  stories. 

p.42-48. 
76-Laing     &     Edson.        Edson-Laing 

readers.     2d.  p. 135-43. 
264-Mabie.      Fairy    tales   every    child 

should  know,     p.281-93. 
91-Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books.     3d. 

p. 36-46. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,    p.162- 

167. 
730-Stevenson.     Children's  classics  in 

dramatic  form.      3d.  p.48-61. 
355-Strong.       All     the    year    around. 

4th.  p.62-69. 
11 3- Williams.     Choice  literature.     2d. 

p.123-39. 

Ulysses.    6(D) 

14-Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

2d.  p.96-97.  (Ulysses  and  the  winds) 
1370-Baldwin.      Thirty   more   famous 

stories  retold,     p.157-76.  (Penelope's 

web) 
282-Baldwin.  Wonder-book  of  horses. 

p.21  0-24.  (Great   wooden   horse) 
1347-Bosworth.       Cambridge    histori- 
cal    readers.        1st.     p.11-16.  (How 

Ulvsses  came  homo) 
149-Brooks.     Story  of  the  Iliad. 
150-Brooks.     Story  of  the  Odyssey. 
43-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road  to  reading.     3d.     p.!22-7.(Bag 

of  winds) 


43-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  3d.  p.117-21.  (Fall 
of  Troy) 

152-Carpenter.  Hellenic  tales.  p. 
285-97.  (Odysseus  and  Leucothea) 

152-Carpenter.  Hellenic  tales.  p. 
249-67.  (Sirens) 

153-Church.  Odyssey  for  boys  and 
girls. 

154-Clarke.  Child's  guide  to  myth- 
ology. p.153-61.  (Odysseus  and  the 
oxen  of  the  sun) 

156-Clarke.      Story  of  Troy. 

157-Clarke.     Story  of  Ulysses. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.  189-92.  (Bag  of 
winds) 

49b-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 3d.  p.66-71.(Bag  of  winds) 

161-Gale.     Children's  Odyssey. 

162-Guerber.  Myths  of  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.337-59. 

1352-Haaren  &  Poland.  Famous  men 
of  Greece,  p.90-109. 

164-Harding.  Stories  of  Greek  gods. 
p.119-24.  (Wanderings  of  Odys- 
seus) 

165-Hawthorne.  Tanglewood  tales. 
p.107-41.  (Circe's  palace) 

166a-Hawthorne.  Wonder  book,  and 
Tanglewood  tales,  p. 306-40.  (Circe's 
palace) 

168-Holbrook.  Round  the  year  in 
myth  and  song,  p.140.  (yEolus  and 
Ulysses) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths,  p. 
196-8.  (Bag  of  winds) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths,  p. 
201-9.  (Circe.  Ulysses  at  Circe's 
palace) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.142-55. 

173-Lamb.     Adventures  of  Ulysses. 

174-Peabody.  Old  Greek  folk  stories. 
p.94-112.(  Adventures  of  Odysseus 
— Curse  of  Polyphemus.  Wander- 
ing. Home-coming) 

174-Peabody.  Old  Greek  folk  stories. 
p.82-87.  (Stories  of  the  Trojan  war 
— Wooden  horse) 

176-Perry.      Boy's   Odyssey. 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world, 
p. 6')-70.  (Odysseus  and  the  bag  of 
winds) 

319-Price  &  Gilbert.  Heroes  of 
myth,  p.95-96.  (Wooden  horse) 

1362-Richmond.  Egypt,  Greece  and 
Rome.  p.93-113.(Nausicaa.  Re- 
turn of  Ulysses) 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book.  p. 
428-35.  (Horse  of  wood.  Cyclops) 

1364-Shaw.  Stories  of  the  ancient 
Greeks,  p. 103-25.  (Six  stories) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.<»4-95.(Bag  of  winds) 

107-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.120-24.  (Ulysses  and 
the  bag  of  winds) 

785-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  6th.  p.43-49.  (Story  of  the 
Trojan  war — Wooden  horse) 

1401-Wallach.  Historical  and  bio- 
graphical narratives,  p.38-40. 


24 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


Whittington,  Dick.  5 

1369-Baldwin.  Fifty  famous  stories 
retold,  p.140-53. 

27-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  many 
lands:  a  third  reader,  p.169-82. 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d. 
p.113-23. 

296-Haaren.  Ballads  and  tales,  p.  7  6- 
89. 

244-Howard.  Dick  Whittington,  and 
other  stories,  p.  7-40. 

247-fJacobs.  English  fairy  tales,  p. 
174-85. 

253-Lang.  Blue  fairy  book,  p.217- 
225. 

255-Lang.  History  of  Dick  Whitting- 
ton, and  other  stories,  p.  1-1 8. 

262-Lansing.  Tales  of  old  England. 
p.  89-1 08. 

90-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  2d. 
p.122-37.  (History  of  Sir  R.  Whit- 
tington and  his  cat) 

266-O'Shea.  Old  world  wonder  sto- 
ries. p.1-22. 

269-Scudder.  Book  of  fables  and  folk 
stories,  p.97-109. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.109- 
114.  (History  of  Sir  Richard  Whit- 
tington and  his  cat) 

1032-Welsh.  Stories  children  love. 
p.115-25. 

112-Williams.  Choice  literature.  1st. 
p.87-99. 

Who  stole  the  bird's  nest?  1(D) 

796-Blake  &  Alexander.  Graded 
poetry  readers.  1st  and  2d.  p.50- 
55. 

30-Brown  &  Bailey.  Jingle  primer, 
p.  81-84. 

802-Chisholm.  Golden  staircase,  pt.l. 
p.6-8. 

49a-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 2d.  p.116-23. 

58-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 3d.  p.69-72. 

806-Gilder.      Heart    of   youth,      p.28- 


30. 

63-Grover. 

p.62-66. 
807-Harris 

grades. 


Folk-lore   readers.      1st. 


Poems    by 


Gilbert. 
1st.  p.122-5. 

Nature    in    verse. 


815-Lovejoy. 

158-60. 
96-Scudder.      Verse     and 

beginners,     p.32-36. 


prose     for 


824-Shute.     Land  of  song.     1st.  p.37- 

97-Skinner  &  Lawrence.  Little  dra- 
mas for  primary  grades,  p. 9 3- 9 9. 
(Bird's  nest) 

828-Waterman  &  others.  Graded 
memory  selections,  p.18-20. 

788-Whittier.  Selections  from  Child 
life  in  poetry,  p.28-31. 

831-fWiggin  &  Smith.  Posy  ring.  p. 
59-62. 

112-Williams.  Choice  literature.  1st. 
p.82-86. 


Why    the    evergreen    trees     keep    their 
leaves.  2 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.153-6. 

120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.  144-8. 

49a-Coe  &  Christie.  Story  hour  read- 
ers. 2d.  p.90-100.  (Cedar  tree's  re- 
ward) 

167-fHolbrook.  Book  of  nature 
myths,  p.118-22. 

87-Murray.  Story  book  friends,  p. 
134-6.  (Forest  trees) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.  367-70. 

107-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  2d.  p.89-95. 

Wolf  and  the  seven  kids.  3 

26-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  tale  and 
fable:  a  second  reader,  p. 66-70. 
(Wolf  and  the  seven  goslings) 

40-Burchill  &  others.  Progressive 
road  to  reading.  1st.  p.65-74.(Wolf 
and  the  three  little  cats) 

122-Cowles.  Stories  to  tell,  p.29-33. 
(The  goat) 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p. 
14-21. 

238-Grimm.  German  household  tales. 
p.117-21. 

239-fGrimm.  Household  stories,  p. 
54-58.  (Wolf  and  the  seven  gos- 
lings) 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of  laugh- 
ter. p.166-9. 

Wonderful  adventures  of  Nils.  6 

251-Lagerlof.  Wonderful  adventures 
of  Nils. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


25 


SPECIAL  DAY  STORIES 

Only  the  stories  given  in  the   State  course  of  study  have  been   included   in 
this  index,  but  there  are  many  others  in  the  State  list  which  will  be  useful. 


CHRISTMAS 

Baucis  and  Philemon.  (D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.185-8.  (Oak  tree  and 
the  linden) 

757-Bellamy  &  Goodwin.  Open 
sesame!  1st.  p.279-82. 

158-Comstock.  Dramatic  versions  of 
Greek  myths,  p.50-57. 

159-Cooke.  Nature  myths  and  stories. 
p.71-73. 

162-Guerber.  Myths  of  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.43-44. 

166-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book.  p. 
139-61.  (Miraculous  pitcher) 

166a-Hawthorne.  Wonder-book,  and 
Tanglewood  tales.  p.137-62.  (Mi- 
raculous pitcher) 

169-Hyde.  Favorite  Greek  myths. 
p.184-8. 

172-Kupfer.  Stories  of  long  ago.  p. 
124-30.  (How  a  wicked  city  was 
destroyed) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.374-8. 

1362-Richmond.  Egypt,  Greece  and 
Rome,  p.134-43.  (Miraculous  pitch- 
er) 

98-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  1st.  p.101-8. 
(Christmas  pitcher) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.35-39. 

830-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Golden  num- 
bers :  a  book  of  verse  for  youth,  p. 
375-8. 

Bird's  Christmas  Carol.  (D) 

783-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  4th.  p.74-85.  (Carol  Bird's 
Christmas  plans) 

1035-Wiggin.  Bird's  Christmas  Carol. 

733b-Wiggin.  Bird's  Christmas  Carol : 
dramatic  version. 


Christmas  carol.  (D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p. 248-51.  (Tiny  Tim) 

758-Bellamy  &  Goodwin.  Open 
sesame!  2d.  p.366-9.  (Christmas 
goose  at  the  Cratchits') 

719-Comstock.  Dickens  dramatic 
reader,  p.267-338. 

892-Dickens.  Christmas  carol,  and 
The  cricket  on  the  hearth. 

895-Dickens.  Twelve  Christmas  sto- 
ries, p. 7-79. 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p.242- 
252.  (Cratchits'  Christmas  dinner) 

817-Lucas.  Book  of  verses  for  chil- 
dren. p.23-32.  (Six  poems) 

91-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.!61.(Poem) 

774-Schauffler.  Christmas,  p.91-94. 
(Christmas  goose  at  the  Cratch- 
its') 

732-Stevenson.  Children's  classics  in 
dramatic  form.  5th.  p.73-108. 


782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose.  p. 80-81. (Cratchits'  Christ- 
mas dinner) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.  5  6.  (Poem) 

785-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  6th.  p. 203-9.  (Christmas 
at  Bob  Cratchit's) 

Christmas  in  other  lands.  (D) 

1426-Barstow.  Explorers  and  set- 
tlers, p. 2 06-9.  (Christmas  on  the 
Mayflower) 

1124-Browne.  Spain.  p.38-41.(High 
days  and  holidays) 

1198-Butler.  Our  little  Mexican  cous- 
in. p.93-100. 

1129-Coburn.  Our  little  Swedish 
cousin.  p.29-44.(  Yule-tide) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Cnristmas  stories,  p. 232- 
241.  (First  New  England  Christ- 
mas) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p.284- 
296.  (Master  Sandy's  snapdragon. 
England) 

1234-George.  Little  journeys  to  Ha- 
waii and  the  Philippine  Islands, 
pt.l,  p.53.  pt.2,  p.47.(Pt.  1.  Ha- 
waii. Pt.2.  Philippine  Islands) 

1204-George.  Little  journey  to  Mex- 
ico and  Central  America,  pt.l,  p. 
69-71.  (Amusements,  Mexico) 

1139-Grierson.     Scotland,     p.32-33. 

77-Laing  &  Edson.  Edson-Laing 
readers.  3d.  p.67-70.(At  Christmas- 
time. Norway) 

768-Mabie.  Book  of  Christmas,  p. 
165-85. (Seven  stories) 

768-Mabie.  Book  of  Christmas,  p. 
202-29.  (Eight  stories) 

768-Mabie.  Book  of  Christmas,  p. 
105-11.  (Scene  of  mediaeval  Christ- 
mas) 

768-Mabie.  Book  of  Christmas,  p. 
127-32.  (Yule  in  the  old  town. 
Danish) 

1145-McDonald  &  Dalrymple.  Fritz 
in  Germany,  p.70-79. 

1146-McDonald  &  Dalrymple.  Gerda 
in  Sweden.  p.93-99.( Yule-tide  joys) 

88-Murray.  Story  land.  p.77-80. 
(Eve  of  St.  Nicholas.  Germany) 

88-Murray.  Story  land.  p.63-68. 
(Great-great-grandma's  Christmas 
in  England) 

729-St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and 
operettas,  p.  13  9-5  2.  (Sixteenth-cen- 
tury Christmas) 

772-St.  Nicholas.  Our  holidays,  p. 
51-78.  (How  Uncle  Sam  observes 
Christmas) 

1155-Smith.  Holland  stories,  p.lll- 
128.  (Ten  short  stories) 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.92-95. (Christmas  customs 
and  superstitions) 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.  83-84.  (Christmas  dinner 
in  the  fifteenth  century) 


26 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


1487-Stone  &  Fickett.  Everyday  life 
in  the  colonies,  p.1-12.  (First  New 
England  Christmas) 

1158-Walter.      Russia,     p.59-74. 

1160-Winlow.  Our  little  Bulgarian 
cousin,  p.59-60. 

Christmas   masquerade. 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p. 19-33. 

In  Freeman  (Wilkins).  Pot  of  gold, 
and  other  stories.  Not  in  State  list. 

Christmas  story. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.235-7.(Babouscka. 
Russian) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p. 2 30.  (Christmas 
story.  St.  Luke) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.284-5.  (Coming  of 
the  King) 

760-Blackstone.  New  pieces  that  will 
take  prizes.  p.24 8-52.  (Angel  and 
the  shepherds) 

118-Bryant.  How  to  tell  stories  to 
children,  p.250-3. 

764-Cumnock.  Choice  readings.  p. 
525-7.  (Angel  and  the  shepherds) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p.  2  08- 
211.  (Legend  of  Babouscka.  Rus- 
sian) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p.34-35. 
(Shepherds  and  the  angels) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Chil- 
dren's book  of  Christmas  stories. 
p.96-102. (Story  of  the  Christ-child. 
German) 

123-Dillingham  &  Emerson.  "Tell  it 
again"  stories,  p. 5 5-5 9. (Christmas 
legend) 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.78-81.  (Coming  of  the  Prince) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.354-62.  (Three  kings  of 
Cologne) 

821-Olcott.  Story-telling  poems,  p. 
298-300.  (Babouscka.  Russian) 

94-Richards.  Pig  brother  and  other 
stories.  p.11-14.  (Coming  of  the 
King) 

96a-Skinner.  Dramatic  stories  for 
reading  and  acting.  p.81-84.(Ba- 
bouscka.  Russian) 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.78-79. 

130-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Story  hour. 
p.101-6.  (Story  of  Christmas) 

Discontented   fir  tree. 

221- Andersen.  Fairy  tales;  ed.  by 
Turpin.  p.!22-38.(Fir  tree) 

223-Andersen.  Stories.  p.32-47. 
(Pine  tree) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.240-4.  (Pine  tree) 

20-Baldwin.  Fairy  reader,  p  46-72 
(Little  fir  tree) 

27-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  many 
lands:  a  third  reader,  p.119-28. 
(Little  fir  tree) 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.93-99. 


120-Coe.      First   book    of   stories   for 

the  story-teller,     p.121-8.  (Fir  tree) 
896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.     Children's 

book  of  Christmas  stories,     p. 6-19. 

(Fir  tree) 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.     Reading-liter- 
ature.     2d.   p.31-34. 
74-Klingensmith.      Household   stories. 

p.66-71. 
261-Lansing.     Fairy  tales.      2d.   p.41- 

61. 
768-Mabie.      Book   of   Christmas,      p. 

245-56.  (Fir  tree) 
88-Murray.        Story     land.        p.72-76. 

(Christmas  spruce  tree) 
126a-Olcott.      Good   stories   for   great 

holidays,      p.317-31.  (Pine   tree) 
774-Schauffler.       Christmas.       p.241- 

255.  (Fir  tree) 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.167- 

172. 
353-Strong.       All    the    year    around. 

2d.  p.50-55. 
108-Van    Sickle  &   others.      Riverside 

readers.      3d.  p.68-73. 
1032-Welsh.       Stories    children    love. 

p.50-61.(Fir    tree) 
113-Williams.     Choice  literature.     2d. 

p.111-23. 

First  Christmas  trees. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.238-40.  (How  the  fir 
tree  became  the  Christmas  tree) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p. 237-8.  (Legend  of 
the  Christmas  tree) 

896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.  Children's 
book  of  Christmas  stories,  p.230-1. 

74-Klingensmith.  Household  stories. 
p.74-77. 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.301-5.  (Stranger  child) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.349-51.  (Thunder  oak) 

1482-St.  Nicholas.  Colonial  stories. 
p.62-81.  (First  Christmas  tree  in 
New  England) 

97-Skinner  &  Lawrence.  Little  dra- 
mas for  primary  grades,  p.60-64. 
(Little  Christmas  tree) 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.  82. 

733-Tucker  &  Ryan.  Historical  plays 
of  colonial  days,  p.115-21. (Christ- 
mas tree  in  New  England) 

105-Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers,  primer.  p.109-12.  (Little 
fir  tree) 

130-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Story  hour.  p. 
146-55.  (Story  of  the  forest) 

Golden  cobwebs. 

118-fBryant.     How  to  tell  stories  to 

children,     p.133-7. 
896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.     Children's 

book  of  Christmas  stories,     p.193-5. 
774-Schauffler.      Christmas,     p.296-9. 

Little  match   girl. 

222-Andersen.      Fairy    tales ;    ed.    by 

Lucas,     p.141-3. 
221 -Andersen.      Fairy   tales ;    ed.    by 

Turpin.     p.49-54. 
223-Andersen.      Stories.     p.55-f>8. 
26-Blaisdell.      Child   life   in   tale  and 

fable:   a  second  reader,     p.106-10. 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


27 


120-Coe.  First  book  of  stories  for  the 

story-teller,      p.115-18. 
74-Klingensmith.     Household  stories. 

p.81-84.  (Little  match-seller) 
126a-Olcott.      Good   stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.5-9. 
781-Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.206- 

207. 

Mince   pie. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.  27-29. 

Other   wise    man. 

In    Van     Dyke.       The     blue    flower. 

Not  in  State  list. 

Van  Dyke.  Story  of  the  other  wise 
man.  Not  in  State  list. 

Piccola.    (D) 

27-Blaisdell.  Child  life  in  many 
lands:  a  third  reader.  p.74-78. 
(Christmas  gift) 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.90-92.(Poem) 

809-Hazard.  Three  years  with  the 
poets,  p.170-1. 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.299-301. 

127-Poulsson.  In  the  child's  world. 
p.l29-30.(Poem) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.59-61. 

130-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Story  hour. 
p.156-64. 

Shoemaker  and  the  elves.   (D) 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour,  p.100-2. 

119-Bryant.  Stories  to  tell  to  chil- 
dren. p.109-12. 

51-Fassett.  Beacon  readers.  2d.  p. 
7-12. 

57-Free  &  Treadwell.  Reading-liter- 
ature. 2d.  p.45-48. 

239-Grimm.  Household  stories.  p. 
219-21.  (Elves) 

66-Haaren.     Fairy  life,     p.30-34. 

261-Lansing.    Fairy  tales.  2d.  p.34-37. 

91-Norton.  Heart  of  oak  books.  3d. 
p.61-63. 

126a-Olcott  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.180-3. 

269-tScudder.  Book  of  fables  and 
folk  stories,  p. 30-33. 

781-Scudder.  Children's  book,  p.23- 
24. 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.29-30. 

10  8- Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  3d.  p.13-19. 

273-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Tales  of 
laughter,  p.170-1. 

112-Williams.  Choice  literature.  1st. 
p.134-6.  (Industrious  manikins) 

Three  wishes. 

15- Alderman.     Classics  old  and  new. 

3d.  p.39-42. 
118-Bryant.      How  to   tell   stories  to 

children,     p.172-8.  (Fulfilled) 
41-Burchill     &     others.       Progressive 

road  to  reading.     2d.  p.55-60. 
726-Mackay.    Silver  thread,  and  other 

folk  plays,     p.153-72. 
87-Murray.      Story  book  friends,     p. 

140-5. 


273-Wiggin      &      Smith.        Tales     of 

laughter,     p.7-9. 
273-Wiggin     &      Smith.        Tales     of 

laughter.        p.459-61.(Old     woman 

and  the  fish) 

Why  the  chimes  rang. 

Alden.     Why  the  chimes  rang.     Not 

in  State  list. 
896-Dickinson  &  Skinner.     Children's 

book  of  Christmas  stories,     p.113- 

119. 

Other  selections  for  Christmas  may 
be  found  in  the  following  books : 

767-Le  Row.  Pieces  for  every  occa- 
sion. p.363-88. 

768-Mabie.     Book  of  Christmas. 

774-Schauffler.  Christmas;  its  ori- 
gin, celebration,  and  significance. 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.78-95. 

825-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
verse,  p. 7 1-9 2. (Eighteen  poems) 

830-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Golden  num- 
bers: verse,  p.635-62.  (Twenty-one 
poems) 

831-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Posy  ring.  p. 
257-73.  (Fourteen  poems) 

THANKSGIVING 

Pumpkin  giant. 

In  Freeman  (Wilkins).  Pot  of  gold, 
and  other  stories.  Not  in  State 
list. 

Story  of  the  first  Thanksgiving. 

1432-Blaisdell   &   Ball.      Child's  book 

of  American  history,     p.42-47. 
1434-Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Short  stories 

from  American  history,     p.  16-21. 
408-Dopp.      Early   cave-men,      p.118- 

120.  (Thanksgiving  feast) 
64-Grover.       Overall     boys :     a    first 

reader,     p.63-69. 
1459-Guerber.     Story  of  the  thirteen 

colonies,      p.113-17. 
71- Johnston    &    Barnum.       Book    of 

plays  for  little  actors,     p.121-35. 
1467-Lane  &  Hill.     American  history 

in   literature,     p.42-45. 
126a-Olcott.     Good  stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.269-71. (First  harvest- 
home  in  Plymouth) 
821-Olcott.      Story-telling  poems,     p. 

281-3. 
127-Poulsson.      In   the   child's  world. 

p.93-94.( Boston   Thanksgiving  sto- 
ry) 
1479-Pumphrey.     Pilgrim  stories,     p. 

153-62. 
1071-Schwartz.     Five  little  strangers. 

p.67-71. 
782-Stevenson.        Days     and     deeds: 

prose,     p.67-68. 
102-Summers.     Summers  readers.    2d. 

p.41-42. 
130-Wiggin    &    Smith.      Story    hour. 

p.107-14. 

Other    selections    for     Thanksgiving 
may  be  found  in  the  following  books: 
767-Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occa- 
sion.    p.343-62. 


28 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES 


779-Schauffler.  Thanksgiving ;  its 
origin,  celebration,  and  significance. 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.68-77. 

825-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
verse.  p.59-70.(Nine  poems) 


WASHINGTON'S    BIRTHDAY 

Washington. 

15-Alderman.    Classics  old  and  new. 

3d.   p.!76-81.( Young  surveyor) 
1247-Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  people. 

p.60-62.  (Going  to  sea) 
1369-Baldwin.      Fifty   famous   stories 
retold,      p.59-61.  (George    Washing- 
ton and  his  hatchet) 

1248-Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans. 

p.7-68. 

1425-Barstow.  Colonists  and  the 
revolution,  p.138-48. 

1425-Barstow.  Colonists  and  the 
revolution.  p.  14  9-5  6.  (Washington 
as  an  athlete) 

1427-Barstow.  New  nation,  p.3-24. 
(At  Mount  Vernon  after  the  revolu- 
tion. Inauguration  of  Washington) 

1432-Blaisdell  &  Ball.  Child's  book 
of  American  history.  p.77-96.(As 
boy  and  young  man.  Life  at 
Mount  Vernon) 

1433-Blaisdell  &  Ball.  Hero  stories 
from  American  history.  p. 62-76. 
(Our  greatest  patriot) 

1434-Blaisdell  &  Ball.  Short  stories 
from  American  history,  p.104-10. 
(Home  of  Washington) 

1333-Brooks.  True  story  of  George 
Washington. 

1436-Coe.  Founders  of  our  country. 
p.296-309.(  Youth) 

1436a-Coe.  Makers  of  the  nation,  p. 
179-85.  (Our  first  president) 

1436a-Coe.  Makers  of  the  nation,  p. 
53-61.  (Washington  sets  Boston 
free) 

1373-Dale.  Stories  from  European 
history,  p.121-5. 

134-Dewey.     Ethics,     p.110-11. 

1443-Eggleston.  First  book  in  Amer- 
ican history.  p.!02-27.(Four  sto- 
ries) 

1446-Eggleston.  Stories  of  great 
Americans  for  little  Americans,  p. 
61-69.  (Three  stories) 

1450-Elson.  Side  lights  on  American 
history.  pt.l.  p.54-64.  (Inaugura- 
tion) 

1455-Foote  &  Skinner.  Makers  and 
defenders  of  America.  p  38-72 
(Young  Virginian.  Soldier  and 
statesman) 

1456-Gordy.  American  leaders  and 
heroes.  p.H6-34.(Boy  surveyor 
and  young  soldier) 

1456-Gordy.  American  leaders  and 
heroes.  p.189-209.  (Virginia  plan- 
ter and  revolutionary  soldier) 

1459-Guerber.  Story  of  the  thirteen 
colonies,  p.l 9 1-9.  (Boyhood.  Jour- 
ney. First  battle) 

1334-Hill.  On  the  trail  of  Washing- 
ton. 

1256-Holland.  Historic  boyhoods,  p. 
73-86. 


766-Hyde.  School  speaker  and  read- 
er. p.104-9. 

71-Johnston  &  Barnum.  Book  of 
plays  for  little  actors.  p.  82-86. 
(George  Washington  and  the  cher- 
ry tree) 

1467-Lane  &  Hill,  ed.  American  his- 
tory in  literature,  p.99-101.  (Inau- 
gural journey,  by  Washington  Ir- 
ving) 

767-Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occa- 
sion.    p.231-54. 
1468-Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales 

from  American   history,     p.1-15. 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes      every      child 

should  know,     p.274-88. 
1470-Mace.     Primary  history,     p.159- 
85.  (First   general    and    first    presi- 
dent) 

725-Mackay.  Patriotic  plays  and  pag- 
eants.      p.46-57.  (George    Washing- 
ton's fortune) 
1472-McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and 

sea.     p.227-61. 

1265-Marden.  Stories  from  life.  p. 
91-93.  (Washington's  youthful  her- 
oism) 

727-Merington.  Holiday  play,  p. 3  3- 
76- (Washington's  birthday  pag- 
eant) 

1343-Mowry.      American    heroes   and 
heroism.      p. 4 0-4 7.  (Washington    at 
Valley  Forge) 
126a-Olcott.      Good  stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.59-68.  (Seven  stories) 
126n-Olcott.     Good   stories   for  great 
holidays,    p. 174-5.  (Washington  and 
the  cowards) 
1482-St.    Nicholas.      Colonial    stories. 

p.!72-82.(Boy  life) 
772-St.    Nicholas.      Our  holidays,      p. 

111-22.  (Boyhood  of  Washington) 
780-Schauffler.      Washington's  birth- 
day ;  its  history,  observance,  spirit, 
and  significance. 

1335-Scudder.     George  Washington. 
1485-Southworth.       Builders    of    our 
country.      2d.    p.24-62. (Before    the 
revolution.     Commander  and  pres- 
ident) 
782-Stevenson.        Day      and      deeds: 

prose,      p.14-27. 
825-Stevenson.        Days     and     deeds: 

verse,     p.11-18.  (E'ight  poems) 
1490-Tappan.     American  hero  stories. 

p.H7-25.( Young  soldier) 
10  8- Van   Sickle  &  others.     Riverside 
readers.        3d.     p.  9  9-1 03  (Story     of 
Washington's  boyhood) 
130-Wiggin    &    Smith.       Story    hour, 
p.   123-32.  (Great  George  Washing- 
ton) 

130-Wiggin  &  Smith.  Story  hour. 
p.115-22.  (Little  George  Washing- 
ton) 


LINCOLN'S  BIRTHDAY 

Lincoln. 

117-Bailey  &  Lewis.  For  the  chil- 
dren's hour.  p.267-70. (Little  lad 
of  long  ago) 

1310-Baldwin.      Abraham   Lincoln. 

1337-Baldwin.  American  book  of 
golden  deeds,  p.245-7. (Sympathy 
of  Lincoln) 


INDEX  TO  SHORT  STORIES  ''• ' 


29 


1247-Baldwin.  Fifty  famous  people. 
p.7-11.  (Saving  the  birds) 

1248-Baldwin.  Four  great  Ameri- 
cans. p.185-246. 

1427-Barstow.  New  nation,  p.166- 
180.  (Early  life) 

1427-Barstow.  New  nation,  p.186- 
202  (Lincoln-Douglas  debates) 

1430-Bass.  Stories  of  pioneer  life. 
p.79-90.  (E'arly  life) 

1432-Blaisdell  &  Ball.  Child's  book 
of  American  history.  p.152-72. 
(Early  life.  Lincoln  and  the 
sleeping  sentinel) 

1251-Bolton.  Lives  of  poor  boys  who 
became  famous,  p.342-67. 

1436a-Coe.  Makers  of  the  nation,  p. 
303-24.  (Man  of  the  hour) 

121-Coe.  Second  book  of  stories  for 
the  story-teller,  p.178-81.  (Lincoln's 
unvarying  kindness) 

1311-Cravens.     Story  of  Lincoln. 

134-Dewey.  Ethics.  p.35,  84,  100. 
(How  Abraham  Lincoln  taught 
himself.  Lincoln's  kindness  to 
birds.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  his 
mother) 

1443-Eggleston.  First  book  in  Amer- 
ican history,  p.171-81.  (Early  life. 
Public  life) 

1450-Elson.  Side  lights  on  American 
history.  pt.l,  p.310-36.  (Lincoln- 
Douglas  debates) 

1253-Faris.  Winning  their  way.  p. 
218-25. 

1455-Foote  &  Skinner.  Makers  and 
defenders  of  America,  p. 2 3 0-5 6. 

1456-Gordy.  American  leaders  and 
heroes.  p.282-300.  (Liberator  of 
the  slaves) 

1256-Holland.  Historic  boyhoods,  p. 
238-50. 

766-Hyde.  School  speaker  and  read- 
er. p.173-81. 

71- Johnston  &  Barnum.  Book  of 
little  actors.  p.61-65. 
Lincoln  and  the  little 


Pieces  for  every  occa- 


plays    for 

(Abraham 

bird) 
767-Le  Row. 

sion.     p.217-30. 
1468-Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales 

from  American  history,     p.323-35. 
1263-Mabie.        Heroes     every     child 

should  know.     p. 309-19. 
1470-Mace.     Primary  history,     p.360- 

70.  (Liberator  and  martyr) 


725-Mackay.  Patriotic  plays  and 
pageants.  p.  15 6-71.  (Rail-splitter) 

1473-McMurry.  Pioneers  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi valley.  p.170-84.  (Early 
life  in  Kentucky,  Indiana,  and  Illi- 
nois) 

1265-Marden.  Stories  from  life.  p. 
210-36. (Training  for  greatness) 

727-Merington.  Holiday  plays.  p. 
107-30.  (Abe  Lincoln  and  little  A. 
D.) 

1312-Moores.  Life  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln for  boys  and  girls. 

1266-Mowry.  American  pioneers,  p. 
239-55. 

1313-Nicolay.  Boys'  life  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln. 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays.  p.27-38.  (Eleven  short 
stories) 

126a-Olcott.  Good  stories  for  great 
holidays,  p.132-3.  (Widow  and  her 
three  sons) 

772-St.  Nicholas.  Our  holidays,  p. 
85-102. 

777-Schauffler.  Lincoln's  birthday; 
a  comprehensive  view  of  Lincoln. 

1485-Southworth.  Builders  of  our 
country.  2d.  p.186-216.  (Before 
1861.  Civil  war) 

782-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
prose,  p.199-210. 

825-Stevenson.  Days  and  deeds: 
verse,  p.193-8.  (Seven  poems) 

102-Summers.  Summers  readers.  2d. 
p.84-85. 

10  8- Van  Sickle  &  others.  Riverside 
readers.  3d.  p.  9  3-9  4.  (Lincoln's 
kindness  to  animals) 

733a-Walker.  Little  plays  from 
American  history.  p.!21-55.(Four 
scenes  from  the  time  of  Lincoln) 

1274-Williams.  Some  successful 
Americans,  p.  7-31. 

SAINT    VALENTINE'S    DAY 

Origin  of  Saint  Valentine's  Day. 

126a-Olcott.      Good  stories  for  great 

holidays,     p.41. (Saint  Valentine) 
95-Robinson.     At  the  open  door.     p. 

65. 
772-St.   Nicholas.     Our  holidays,     p. 

105-10.  (Who  began  it?) 
782-Stevenson.       Days     and     deeds : 

prose,     p.231-2. 


For  additional  references  to  material  on  special  days  the  following  pamphlets 
will  be  found  very  useful :  Anniversaries  and  holidays,  published  by  the  Wis- 
consin Library  Commission,  Madison,  Wis.,  at  twenty-five  cents;  Reading  lists 
for  special  days,  published  by  the  H.  W.  Wilson  Company,  White  Plains,  N.  T., 
at  twenty-five  cents  per  copy. 


TJNIVEESITY   OF   CALIFOENIA   LIBEAEY, 
BEEKELEY 

THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 

exDiration   of  loan  period.  - 


OCT' J6  1929 


50m-7,'29 


